
Tracy McTyer
2K posts

Tracy McTyer
@artera_design
Graphic designer, marketing pro, animal/nature lover, sports fanatic (Go SF Giants, 49ers, Sharks, Warriors!!), and music junkie.



Today, @SpaceX (Nasdaq: SPCX) makes its public market debut with a $75Bn offering (pre-greenshoe) at $135 per share, marking the largest IPO in history. Congratulations to the SpaceX team. We are honored to serve as joint lead bookrunner and sole stabilization agent.

She been taking Donald thru there for DECADES










The Blue Light Has Faded: A Requiem for Kmart Take a look at this timeline. It’s more than just a series of photos; it’s a visual story of the American Dream shifting into a ghost town. Once upon a time, Kmart wasn't just a store—it was the heartbeat of the American suburb. From its explosion in the 1960s to its absolute cultural dominance in the 1980s, it felt permanent. You didn't just "go shopping"; you went to see where that flashing light was headed. The Memories We Carry: The Sound: That sudden, crackling intercom announcement: "Attention Kmart shoppers..." followed by a mad dash to a flashing blue light for a deal you didn't know you needed. The Smell: A core memory for millions—the distinct aroma of the Kmart Eatery, where ICEEs, soft pretzels, and popcorn reigned supreme. The Routine: Back-to-school shopping with parents, picking out Trapper Keepers, and the comforting glow of those giant letters welcoming you from a wet parking lot after a rainstorm. It’s surreal to think that a titan of industry, a place that defined the "Satisfaction Always" era of mid-century Americana, could ever fade into a ghost of its former self. We grew up believing these institutions were permanent pillars of our towns, yet the abandoned, weathered storefronts of today reveal the harsh reality of time, shifting cultures, and the retail apocalypse. Is it really gone? While it feels like they’ve all vanished into overgrown weeds and concrete dust, Kmart isn't entirely extinct - but it's essentially a ghost. Only a literal handful of stores survive across the entire United States and its territories, leaving the rest of the country with nothing but empty lots and faded logos on concrete facades. For most of us, Kmart has transitioned from a physical place to a piece of collective history. It’s a vivid reminder that nothing is permanent, and the bustling centers of our childhood are now the quiet, nostalgic memories of today. What was your go-to Kmart memory? Was it the toy aisle, the cafeteria, or chasing down a Blue Light Special? Let’s reminisce in the comments.






Who is the best source of American grown medicinal herbs and flowers like comfrey, calendula, chamomile, lavender, etc.? 🇺🇸 🌿














