Wanda Wulz was an Italian artist born in Trieste in 1903. She was a painter, photographer, and filmmaker, known for her avant-garde works that explored the intersection of art and technology. Wulz studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice and later moved to Paris, where she was influenced by the Surrealist movement. She experimented with photomontage and collage, creating surreal and dreamlike images that challenged traditional notions of art. In the 1930s, Wulz began working with film, producing abstract and experimental films that were ahead of their time. She also worked as a fashion photographer, capturing the elegance and glamour of the era. Wulz's work was exhibited in major galleries and museums throughout Europe and the United States. She died in Trieste in 1984, leaving behind a legacy of innovative and visionary art.