Sadrah Schadel captures images of the BDSM community in Portland and learns that it is much larger in Maine than people might realize.

Mea Tavares speaks about his experiences being transgender, how his family reacted to him coming out, and going through gender reassignment.

Julienne Taraska documents the work that women in Maine do with rock music.

Nicole Schilit documents the activity at Happy Wheels Skate Center in Portland, Maine.

When the Portland Public Library first got internet service on their computer they saw an increase in the patronage of a new group of people, young people who were living in shelters, on the streets, or in a disadvantaged environment. Aaron Clark explores how these youth are utilizing the technology that the library has to offer.

Comics and superheroes can appeal to individuals of all ages, and at Casablanca Comics in Portland, they strive to reach all audiences. Laura Belous speaks to employees and owners of the shop to learn about their passion for comics and the culture surrounding comics.

Pam Berry captures an image of Fonnie, a retired fisherman, smoking outside of the Custom House Wharf in Portland.

Britta-Lena Lasko documents the work of crossing guards in Portland.

Kirk Torregrossa documents the lives of members of the Southern Maine Association of Kinksters. Contains adult content.

John Randolph captures the lives of caregivers and volunteers at Peabody House in Portland. These individuals offer support and services to people living with HIV/AIDS in Maine.

Lisa Rollins and Marc Labbe document the perceptions of Northern and Southern Maine, as seen by individuals who live on the opposite half.

An advocate for victims of sexual abuse of the Catholic clergy, Paul Kendrick has confronted and pressured the Church since 1999 to do something for victims of abuse. Amanda Waldroupe speaks to Kendrick and others about their efforts, and the pushback that they have recieved from the Diocese of Portland.