Bachelor in IMAGE DESIGN
Culiacán, Mexico
Bachelor's degree
DURATION
LANGUAGES
Spanish
PACE
APPLICATION DEADLINE
EARLIEST START DATE
Jul 2025
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Key Summary
About: Casa Blanca University offers the first undergraduate Image Design degree blending design, fashion, architecture, and management. The program trains creative students in strategic planning and visual communication, covering oral and written expression, body language, clothing, advertising campaigns, setting, and brand image. You’ll learn to craft coherent personal and organizational images that support goals and public relations in globalized markets and industries.
Career Outcomes: Graduates can work as image consultants, personal branding specialists, corporate image managers, PR officers, stylists, visual merchandisers, and creative coordinators; employers include fashion houses, media companies, arts organizations, corporate communications, event production, retail, and banking sectors.
Casa Blanca University, always at the forefront, is the first institution to offer Image Design studies at the undergraduate level. It is a career aimed at people with creative vision and a great sense of strategic planning.
The image of success in your hands.
This degree will provide you with the elements to strategically design aspects such as oral and written expression, body language, clothing, advertising campaigns, setting, etc. All this with the aim that people, organizations, and institutions project a comprehensive and coherent image that allows them to achieve their goals.
Laboral life. In a globalized world, it is essential for people to present the ideal image that captivates their customers. In addition, to successfully manage their public relations, they require skilled creative professionals.
The field of action to develop yourself is very broad: governors, executives of commercial and investment banking, executives of commercial and service companies, media, artistic companies, producers of visual and performing arts, among others.
