For nearly three decades, Robert Skoglund, also known as the humble Farmer, had a radio show on Maine Public Broadcasting Network until he was kicked off the air. Cory Valentine documents the conflict that led of Skoglund's departure and what censorship means on a public radio station.

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

Annie Tselikis captures a photograph of a woman dancing at the sock hop.

Although country music generally finds more popularity in the south, the country music scene in Maine has a large following. Fielder Mattox captures how country music plays a role in certain communities of Maine.

Many radio DJ's develop a certain personality that makes them distinct from others. Rebecca Stewart captures DJ Jon James' daily life, working for a radio program, and his family life.

Olivia Goldfine documents the Old Time Radio Gang and their travels.

Robyn Bolyard documents a youth radio show on WMPG.

Amanda Cross speaks to Harold Smith about his experience saving the lives of others as a firefighter for the Sanford Fire Department. Smith discusses the emotions he has felt while on the job.

Brendan Haskins recounts the life of Rita Prout-Farley, the owner of a vintage clothing store in Portland. Rita discusses her business and the obstacles she had to overcome.

David Welch recounts the story of Steve, a baker who owns Sophia's Bakery. Lanz discusses the practices that he follows while baking, only using his hands to mix.

Diane Cook speaks to Joe Anderson, an arborist in Portland Maine. Anderson discusses trees, the work that an arborist performs, and things on his mind while he works.

The intricacies of cleanliness and order are discussed by Jasmine Towel, a cleaning woman who runs her own cleaning business.