Today had too many stories, leading to many other stories and notes. Several stories started today and will be in future newsletters; the result is the best of the day. You can take an excellent Seven Deadly Sins survey and compare your results to ours; the top architectural award and the best of bad cartoons are announced. Rounding out the finish line is a pizza shop built for selfies. 

One Freakonomics podcast, No Stupid Questions, is running a series on the 7 Deadly Sins.  Angela Duckworth, one of the hosts, author, and Ph.D. in Psychology is researching the sins with her work at the University of Penn.  The episode talks specifically about Sloths, and there is some back and forth on whether Sloth is a sin.

Duckworth and the team have created The Seven Deadly Sins Survey, and as of today's newsletter, it is still available to take.  The survey goes through the seven sins and breaks some of the sins down between things like work vs. exercise and food vs. spending.  We took the study, and the results were not surprising.

Pride, go figure… Take the survey here.

Architect and Night Sir David Chipperfield has won The Pritzker Architecture Prize.  Arguably the highest honor in the field of architecture.  Described in the release as “radical in his restraint…” the design images and buildings show a unique blend of history and functionality.

The announcement of the Pritzker Architecture Prize reads like the best lifetime achievement award for most artistic ventures, and Chipperfield has the work and the life that earned it.

A new channel to us ToonHeads, put together a way-to-detailed account of all the bad cartoons from all our Saturday morning memories.  The video is worth a watch on a Saturday morning, and you will reminisce about what Saturday mornings used to be.

A bakery in Toronto makes pizza slices measuring three feet long; this is an article for the eyes; when you see these slices, you will smile, and depending on your hunger level, pizza will be on your menu tonight.  When you go back from carbo-loading, we have questions.  Do they make a thirty-foot pizza and cut it up, or slice by slice?  A three-foot piece costs about $30 Canadian ($20 US); you could cut it into an entire pizza after taking your selfies.

We tried to find a backstory on Lamanna’s Bakery and if this is a new super slice feature or part of the shop since the beginning.  If getting customized ovens, cardboard boxes, and everything else for cool pics works out from a profit and loss standpoint, we'd like to talk to their accountant! 

Dance Hall Days.

Click on the Apple Music image to listen to the song on Apple Music or on the Spotify Image to listen to Spotify.

Thank you for spending a few minutes with us. Here’s one for the road!

With A Shout newsletter is written by Johnny Christian with the support of a thousand idea bits and the help of many people.

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