At a nearby soccer field, Jay demonstrates what it means to be open to everything in front of you – to shoot without a preconceived notion.

During a stop at a park bench, Jay shows Scott how to look around him and find the shot while reminding him, You do have your feet, you know.

While discussing street photography, the conversation turns to inspiration and Jay's approach. A method that almost reads like a philosophy of life

The discussion turns to Jay's philosophy on photography and what being a photographer means, before going into some of the technicalities of his shooting process.

Jay and Scott pause for a moment to let the photographic stories reveal themselves.

Jay reveals his inspirations. Be sure to download the document attached to the first lesson for a list of Jay's favorite sites.

Scott and Jay sit down for a little question and answer session taken from Scott's Twitter feed.

Jay shares his philosophy on failure and its importance, film and video, and his non-usage of Photoshop. Plus, he answers more of your technical questions.

Jay's thoughts on composition, or the lack thereof, that makes a great photographer. The point is driven home with some of the shots taken that day.

You understand why you shot it. Scott asks Jay to talk about his photographic point of view, model releases, and the differences between shooting for the love or the money. His advice: Look to art, not photography for inspiration.

In what is probably the most revealing chapter, Jay allows the camera crew inside the 7-story house (built in the late 1800's) that he has occupied and filled with fascinating references, objects and collections of all types for the last 45 years

While sharing the history of his building from the roof, the discussion turns to 9/11. Pictures from A Tribute are shown. Music: 21 Gun Salute by Victor Gagnon of Seven Nations.

Jay takes Scott and crew into the old bank vault in his building that houses the repository of photography that is his life's work.