The phrase "a global creative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who works in a creative field and has a global perspective or influence, often in contexts related to marketing, design, or the arts.
Example: "As a global creative, she has worked on campaigns that resonate with diverse audiences around the world."
Alternatives: "an international creative" or "a worldwide creative".
For the better part of the last century, New York has been the location of choice for the talented, innovative and entrepreneurial members of what we call a global "creative class" -- those who use their minds and creativity in their daily working lives.
"It's a global creative community bank".
He had been a global creative director for the Intel account at Euro RSCG Worldwide, New York, part of Havas.
"It's time for a global creative and influential alliance to tackle the climate crisis," said program manager Lucia Grenna.
Mr. Bryant becomes chief creative officer, succeeding Conor Brady, who is now a global creative director at Huge, Brooklyn, part of the Interpublic Group of Companies.
Finlandia has not had a global creative agency of record since 2001; since then, campaigns have been created by various agencies as well as internally.
Perhaps because only pedants ever called it RIM.To complete its makeover RIM sorry, BlackBerry unveiled a new "global creative director", Alicia Keys, a singer and songwriter whose talents it hopes will tune up the brand.
The result was a new global Creative Entrepreneurial Programme rolled out throughout 2015.
The conditions that make the city so ripe for a new global creative class to move in are born of pain and loss.
Andy Law, the founder of St Luke's, today bounced back from the liquidation of his Boymeetsgirl agency to announce a new global creative network that will count the Body Shop founder, Anita Roddick, and the musician Dave Stewart among its advisers.
And the absence of any joined up programme production and distribution strategy – the independent ITV network centre did all the commissioning and scheduling outside of the direct control of the companies – left the BBC as the only broadcaster capable of doing the major international deals needed to create a truly global creative footprint.
