Every weekend, Nikki Hunt goes to night-clubs to hula hoop. Rufus Nicoll documents how Hunt performs as a go-go hoop dancer and has a dream to be famous.

At the Maine State Prison, the woodshop program allows prisoners to work and use their creativity. Jordan Fletcher highlights the work that the program does for prisoner behavior, and how it supports the prison financially.

Dropped as a child, John Lee was left blind. Marshall Clarke documents how Lee does not let his blindness stand in his way to enjoy his life to the fullest.

Sarah Craig documents the work that Glenda St. Pierre does as a caretaker for both her mother, who is 100 years old, and her husband, who has advanced Parkinson's.

Cate Tynan documents the experiences of women trying to find the perfect wedding dress, and how getting prepared for their wedding made them realize more about themselves than they realized.

As a master boat builder, Herb Baum, Sr. understands the intricacies of building a boat. Anne Gorham, Herb Baum III and others document the work that goes into designing and building a boat.

The Damariscotta River runs through Lincoln County and plays a valuable role in local commerce. Jennifer Brockway speaks to individuals regarding the history and conservation efforts of the river.

As an actor, Tara McDonough performs improv with puppets. Michael Hicks profiles the work McDonough does on stage as an improv puppeteer.

Lyndsay Spofford documents the operations aboard a ferryboat that moves between islands in Casco Bay, speaking to the captain and crew members.

Lauren Schneiderman captures the work that Amy Martin, also know as Punchy O'Guts, does as a skater for the Maine Roller Derby.

Tonee Harbert captures the lives and work of Jamaican apple pickers who spend more time in American than in Jamaica.

Tonee Harbert captures the lives and work of Jamaican apple pickers who spend more time in American than in Jamaica.