Jeff Jordan captures a photograph of Winnie MacDonald, two years before she died of AIDS at age 42.

In Portland, there is a man who rides around on his bike and carries birds on him. Brian Gersten profiles Starr Saravia and his interactions with birds in the city.

On a forgotten section of the west end waterfront in Portland, a transient population has made a place for themselves known as the Hobo Jungle. Penn Chan documents how the transient community works together for each other in order to survive.

By spray painting walls in Portland, Bret Labelle is able to practice with different art mediums. Camila Kerwin profiles how Labelle wants to continue producing larger images.

Kezia Parsons explores how Tim Ochtera, a prison inmate, is learning about parenting while in prison, in order for him to be a good father to his children.

With materials from the thrift store, Bob Giordano rebinds books on his shelves. Erika Lantz profiles how reading and literature are key to Giordano's life.

Meghan Vigeant highlights the lives of individuals who used to rebel against the color pink, and how they eventually reclaimed the color. They discuss how ideas regarding the color pink has changed over time and how it signifies strength.

With a love for books and words, Scott Mullenberg began his career as a bookbinder. Ursula Chodosh profiles Mullenberg's work, and his love and distrust for language.

Thalassa Raasch documents the lives of Randy and Sarah Bellavance, a blind married couple. Raasch highlights how the couple live and see their day-to-day lives.

In Portland, there is a man who rides around on his bike and carries birds on him. Starr Saravia discusses his interactions with birds in the city and his work at Mercy Hospital.

Water in the town of Stonington has started to disappear, and Roger Stone is in charge of figuring out where the water is going. Jenny Formuziewich highlights the work that Stone has done to find out who could be stealing the water from the town, and how it impacts the town financially.

Creating a hobby for their own, Pete Franzen and his girlfriend Hazel started a game called Wedding Dollar. Julie Rawe speaks to Pete and Hazel about their game and how it allows them to process what's going on in the world.