1.08308605341 isn't the square root of Pi. It's an approximate average number of blog posts here on Tiffinbox in the past three years. One day. Kinda like a vitamin for your soul.

Yep, I quietly swept past the 1000 post mark. No balloons or firecrackers. I did drink a dry, smooth Cabernet Sauvignon, though to mark the occasion.

If you arrive on the Tiffinbox page [those of you who don't use a RSS aggregator] you will notice now a temporary blue dock at the bottom of the page with a little message from indieKarma, a new micropayment service I am using. If you visit this site on a regular basis, it will only cost you pennies to support Tiffinbox. I am passing around the hat.

Scott Kelby's books are legendary for their simplicity, their wit and their quality. Look in your bookshelves right now and if you are a photographer, graphic designer or someone in between those two professions you are likely to own at least one Scott Kelby book. Now you can own more. Kelby has a new website with all his books listed in one place.

The image above was originally uploaded by chi_chi.

The ethereal feel to these lights and the natural progression of my eyes moving from the left side of the frame to the right make this is a keeper. Does it work for you?

I'll often post images here that are interesting, curious and even spectacular. Would you also like to have your images showcased on this blog? If so, join my Flickr community group also called Tiffinbox. Thoughts, suggestions, opinions always welcome, so please leave your comments below.

This blog post is brought to you by Seshu's Pipal Productions.

ESPN.com is looking to hire an Associate Photo Editor. Consider applying.

This position is in Connecticut, so you will have to relocate. Sorry, this isn't open to applicants outside of the US.

Devalina Guha Roy wrote in to say that she and a group of other photographers are showing their work in Philadelphia. The show, an Asian Arts Initiative called A Different Lens runs from now through June 3.

“A Different Lens exhibition, a collaboration with the Philadelphia chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA), focuses on the unique perspectives of Asian American photographers and challenges the distinction between photography as an art form and photojournalism. The Asian Arts Initiative is interested in how Asian American photographers depict and portray Asian and Asian American culture and experience, particularly in terms of people, locations, and objects/artifacts.”