Whit Richardson highlights the lives of two families, whos husbands are deployed in Iraq. Richardson explores how the wives live together during the deployment, and the conversations they have with their husbands overseas.

Working hard all his life for the Great Northern Paper Company, Tonee Harbet captures a photograph of Norman LeVasseur while he relaxes.

Aria Curtis documents the life of Selvin Arevalo, a 25 year old who was recently released from seven months of detention by immigration authorities.

Lily Piel documents the life and transition of David Bunker, who after a near fatal accident, recognized that he had always identified as female.

For over twenty years, renowned conductor Dr. Carl Eberl has suffered from Parkinson's disease. Denise Sears captures Carl's life .

There was a time when Maine was marketed as a landscape for escape, known as vacationland. Tonee Harbert captures how Maine is now marketed as "The Way Life Should Be."

Lars Howlett documents the life of Dot Petty, a woman who bowls in the Senior Women's League at the Big 20 Candlepin Center in Scarborough, Maine.

Trapping all of his life in Maine, animal trapping is a large part of Avard Cole's life. Mark Emerson and others speak to Cole about his experience trapping and how trapping functions.

Even in old age, one women in Maine likes to go dancing and ride motorcycles. Lola Matteau speaks about the death of her close friend Armand Talbot, and how much he allowed her to experience new things in life.

Living with brain injuries since shortly after birth, Rebecca Lee attends Carlisle Academy to have horse therapy. Mary Wesley documents the therapy Lee receives at Carlisle, and how her life has changed thanks to her riding.

Leaving the Congo in 2000 because of poor conditions of living, Sunforose Rugema came to America as a refugee. Rugema speaks about her experiences in Congo, getting ready to leave the Congo, and how taking the U.S. citizenship test will change her life.

After years of being institutionalized, Grace Babcock lives independently enjoying her freedome and life. Leslie Forstadt shares Bobcock's story about growing up on her grandparents farm, spending 20 years in an institution in Massachusetts, and writing poetry.