Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
b. 1994
Santa Clara, Cuba
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa is a Cuban-born contemporary artist whose work blends painting, collage, and symbolism to explore identity, memory, belonging, and the emotional complexities of human experience. Drawing from personal history and collective narratives, she creates psychologically charged images that navigate the space between reality, imagination, and myth.
Featured Works
Habanero
oil on canvas
24 × 30 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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The Quietness of Danger
acrylic on canvas
24 × 30 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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Experience of A Human Body
collage on paperboard
14.5 × 14.5 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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Angel
acrylic and oil on canvas
39.5 × 39.5 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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Between Us
acrylic and collage on paperboard
24 × 31.5 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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Hallucinations
acrylic and collage on paperboard
24 × 30 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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What Was Left Behind
acrylic and oil on canvas
39.5 × 39.5 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
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Not My Will, But Yours Be Done
acrylic and oil on canvas
39.5 × 39.5 in
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
contact for pricing
Wanda Fraga Sánchez de la Campa
My work explores the invisible landscapes that shape who we are. It begins with personal experience, but it is ultimately about the shared human condition—how memory, loss, desire, and contradiction quietly inhabit us, shaping the way we perceive ourselves and the world.
I understand collage as a metaphor for human existence. Just as an image is built from fragments, our identities are assembled from scattered memories, emotional wounds, inherited narratives, and cultural influences that rarely fit together seamlessly. My process consists of gathering these fragments and transforming them into visual metaphors that remain intentionally open, inviting viewers to complete the work through their own experiences.
Pain is not the subject of my work, but it is one of its origins. It is a weight I have carried throughout my life and one that inevitably inhabits my practice. I have come to understand that we never truly leave our shadows behind. They sit with us at the table, sleep beside us, and quietly shape the people we become. Rather than resisting them, I seek to understand their presence and the ways they reveal our deepest humanity.
I embrace ambiguity as an essential element of my work. I am not interested in offering conclusions or illustrating fixed narratives, but in creating spaces where multiple meanings can coexist. Each painting becomes an invitation to pause, to reflect, and perhaps to recognize that the fragments we spend our lives trying to reconcile are, in the end, what make us whole.
