Tom May is a Writer and Editor at Creative Boom. He specializes in AI, technology, and design, with a keen interest in arts and entertainment, photography, and cultural movements. Tom's work has been featured in prominent publications including Kerrang!, T3, and TechRadar.
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Tom May's work predominantly covers the themes of art, design, creativity, and branding. He engages in expert commentary and press release coverage.
Given his focus on these topics, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts or professionals who can provide unique insights into emerging trends in the creative industry. This could include discussions around innovative design techniques, new approaches to branding or marketing strategies within the arts sector.
Considering Tom’s diverse range of article titles covering various aspects of art and design such as festivals, brand identity creation and future creative trends - individuals with expertise across these areas may find their contributions well received by him.
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From an industrial slab named after a hardness scale to a display face woven from memories of lace, this October brings a bumper crop of new typefaces.
By: Tom May
These vintage prints show how photographer George Hurrell turned 1930s film stars into everlasting icons.
By: Tom May
Martine Hamilton Knight images reveal where part of England would have been governed from in the event of nuclear war
Politicans! Instead of scaring seniors by claiming that you have fought to save Social Security benefits or warning that your opponent wants to slash Social Security benefits, devise a plan
By: Tom May
Bound Agency’s handmade, scrapbook-style site ditches templates for tarot cards.
By: Tom May
When a marketplace focused on handmade design needs a rule banning fake photos, something's gone wrong.
By: Tom May
Officially licensed to mark 100 years of the brand, its design stacks two dials like a TLR’s lenses
By: Tom May
The RefCam has made referees' job easier, livened up TV, and now sits in Munich's Deutsches Museum
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Bound
Chicago studio Span has rebranded the Illinois Department of Human Rights, drawing on civil rights placards and building an equals sign into the logo.
