A Part of Me Wants to Be All of Me was a five-session Restorative Photography and Writing Workshop at Yaphank Correctional Facility, where twenty participants in Sheriff Errol Toulon Jr.’s Addiction Treatment Program spent five weeks learning portrait photography, writing reflective pieces about their inner lives, and building collages that captured where they’ve been, where they are, and where they hope to go. Guided by a parts-based framework — the idea that we carry many inner voices, each with its own history and wisdom — participants photographed one another, wrote about the parts of themselves they protect, hide, and hope to reclaim, and assembled those images and words into the mood boards you see here. The result was an exhibit at the Yaphank Correctional Facility, equal parts art show and self-portrait: twenty people, in the middle of their story, who chose to look at themselves honestly and decided what they saw was worth sharing.

This program was led by CSM Collective, a new partnership that brings more than credentials to the room: photojournalist and workshop leader Saskia Keeley, fine art photographer and creative director Maura Sullivan, author Camille Sweeney.











"I admire everyone who expresses themselves and allows themself, ‘their inner self’ to be seen.” WILLIAM CHMIELEWSKI




“Captured spirit. Trapped soul.”SKYLER DAVIS

“Someone who can make nothing into something” SAYVON BARKE






“I am not scared to express the other parts of myself and be me no matter where or what’s going on.” SEAN HUGHES JACKSON




“Broken but not defeated.” GARY DeANGELO  




“I want another chance at freedom because I understand it’s not worth risking it.” CHRISTIAN ESTEVEZ



“Helping others helps me be who I am.”CODY QUIGLEY




“Eyedentify who you are." MARK BILLUPS




“On your tombstone it’s your birthdate, deathdate and that dash in between...that dash is what I’m trying to make mean something.”  RUBEN SANCHEZ





“Only God knows my future.” BRYAM CHALCO














Yaphank Correctional Facility


Yaphank Correctional Facility in Riverhead, New York, has a long history of service to community safety and crime prevention dating back to 1664, and under Sheriff Toulon’s leadership, a greatly expanded committment to incarcerated rehabilitation as its primary goals while vigorously pursuing those who commit crimes.  In partnership with Sheriff Toulon’s staff,  Saskia Keeley designed this Accompagnateur Workshop to explore dignity among male & female incarcerated.






The South Shore Press 

Correctional Facility Inmates Focus Lens On Recovery


Twenty incarcerated men battling substance abuse are telling their stories from behind bars through photography, writing and art as part of a new exhibit unveiled Tuesday at the Suffolk County Correctional Facility.
By Stefan Mychajliw·September 1, 2026

Read the article online >.