Penn Chan documents the lives of youths who project certain exterior identities that fail to establish genuine individuality.

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.

As a young filmmaker, Paul Kousky has built a devout following, but has come under fire for his videos that depict violence. Alpha Newberry attempts to uncover what we can learn from the world that Kousky lives in, where violence is everywhere, and that is shared by everyone.

Alpha Newberry, Jen Miller, and Liz Mak document the religious community, Twelve Tribes Community, in Rutland Vermont, where reformed hippies claim to carry on the legacy of early Christianity.

Jen Miller documents the life of an elderly man who lives with his cat.

With popular culture depicting ideas of survivalism more and more, there are individuals who do live the survivalist lifestyle in quite. Michael Hicks documents the work that preppers do in order to be ready for any survival situation.

Michael Hicks captures the Greater Portland Region as seen from the inside of a bus.

As a mother of four at 30 years old, Beverly Lam has a bucket list of things to do, which includes competing in the Mrs. Maine American Pageant. Smith Galtney documents the work Beverly and other women put forth to prepare for the competition.

Finding spirituality and religion through paganism, individuals are able to express themselves. Elicia Epstein captures the lives of these individuals in Maine.

A group of Salt students explore the main streets of Maine from an outsider's perspective, documenting the unfamiliar.

Grace Mendenhall documents the concept of personal space between people and things. Contains nudity.

Michelle Mitchell explores the emerging identity within a new cultural landscape for Somali immigrants, with the help from Somali mothers and daughters.