As a blacksmith, Andrew Leck forges metal into pieces of art. Erin Birney profiles Leck's work with metal and becoming a blacksmith.

On North Haven Island, Turner Farm is run by a powerhouse of women. Erin Fitzsimmons profiles the work these women do on the farm.

As the National Women's Armwrestling Championship in Washington, D.C. gets closer, the women of the Superhero Lady Armwrestlers of Portland are preparing for the competition. Greta Moran documents the preparation that one of the wrestlers goes through to be ready to compete.

Based in Portland, Edwige Charlot is an artist and printmaker. Greta Moran profiles Charlot as she makes prints and discusses her Haitian-French-American heritage and how art helps her make sense of her identity.

Taking a different approach to building their home, Abby and Ben are bartering for it. Kala Hoke documents their efforts to build their home.

As America's craft beer economy grows, some alcohol artisans are starting to venture into craft spirits. Kelly Prime profiles the work of Wesley Moseman of Maine Craft Distilling who speaks about heritage and craftsmanship.

With the use of action figures, David Worobec performs musicals as Tophat Toy Theater in Portland. Kevin Ting documents the work Worobec does as a solo performer and how he hopes to make a career out of toy theater.

After a long life working in forestry and dairy, 92 year old Marlin Thurston is happy his family is taking over the Thurston Family Farm. Leslie Forstadt profiles how Thurston started his farm.

As the town of Bucksport prepares to lose its paper mill, residents fear it will become a ghost town, while other embrace the possibility for reinvention. Lucia Constantine documents how the town copes with a change to its identity.

After learning how to surf on his own in Mumbai, India, Spandan Banerjee came to Maine to craft his own surf board at Grain Workshops in York. Lucia Constantine profiles the work Banerjee puts into his board.

For over 125 years, the Wilton Town Hall Theatre has been the center of Wilton's social scene. Megan Shank documents how patrons and the owner struggle with the thought that it may not be around for much longer.

What does it mean to search for something that society tells you doesn't exist? In I Keep My Eyes Open, we explore the Maine woods through the eyes of Bigfoot investigators. Since the 1850’s, Mainers have reported evidence and sightings of an “eight foot tall ape-like creature with seven-foot long arms” from Yarmouth to Allagash. Living in an era where it seems that every corner of the earth has been mapped and parceled, the search for Bigfoot is an opportunity to return to a raw and vulnerable state of exploration and wonder in the Maine woods. This film profiles several individuals who search for this cryptid, or “creature that has been seen but not identified”, around the state.