Visual Communications - Creative Management in Art Direction
This Visual Communications program is designed for students who have already earned the VCA Associate in Applied Science degree and are looking to expand their skills and local employment opportunities instead of transferring to a four-year BFA or university program.
This degree focuses on a tailored set of courses from other disciplines that will expose you to marketing, copywriting, small business management, digital photography and other practical skills that will help them enter the work force. A 180 hour summer internship with a local marketing/design/advertising or film firm is a required part of this program.
AIGA Survey of Design Salaries »
Model Schedule »
Program Requirements »
Contact Us »
Visual Communications Programs
- Commercial Art »
- Creative Management in Art Direction
NMC Magazine Digital Issues
Check out some student artwork on NMC Magazine's Digital Issue »
What you'll find at NMC
- Transfer courses, associate degrees and professional certificates, and bachelor's degrees in Marine Technology and Maritime Technology
- Access to other bachelor's degrees and advanced degrees through NMC's University Center
- Faculty & staff focused on your success – more than 90% of graduates report accomplishing their goal
- Online learning options
- Reasonable tuition that’s 75 percent less than an average public four-year Michigan school
- Scholarship opportunities – more than $1 million awarded
- Small classes, personal attention – average class size is 20 students
- On-campus housing options – including North Hall, opened in 2017
- An active campus with more than 30 student groups
Learn more »
In the News
NMC partners with Savannah College of Art and Design
TRAVERSE CITY RECORD-EAGLE
December 28, 2017
Man's sled designs use leftover plastic
“William Krueger (who studied graphic design at NMC) found a way to make something fun and fast out of a chunk of plastic.... His invention: the ReSled — a ‘super fast’ sled made from unneeded corrugated plastic.”
THE MORNING SUN
Feb. 16, 2010