One of the fascinating sociological angles of this series of works by EDO has been to imagine and recreate what great personalities of universal history would have been like if they had had access to the powerful technological tools that today's influencers enjoy. Before likes, there were ideas that shook the world. Timeless Influencers imagines how figures like Bolívar, Martin Luther King, or the Beatles would have impacted the digital age. EDO fuses past and present to reinterpret the leader as a pop figure, paying homage to those who changed history without needing social media, but whose influence remains viral in our collective memory.

To eat is to resist, it is to belong. Culture of Masses and Tables pays homage to the popular, the everyday, and the identity-forming, celebrating food as a powerful vehicle for collective memory, cultural rootedness, and migrant expression.

We all have a very personal geography. For EDO, it is his native Caracas. And this beautiful city has an immense and imposing guardian that guides, protects, and elevates it: The Ávila mountains. Edo pays tribute to it in this series that captures its omnipresent silhouette and reinterprets it with a pop spirit. Inspired by Monet's vision of light, Ávila Pop Art evokes the mountain through different hours of the day, connecting art, urban memory, and affection for a city that was once avant-garde and is now a landscape.

Edo brings to life some of the most revisited icons in art: the Mona Lisa and Las Meninas. But he doesn't replicate; he reinvents. Between Giocondas and Meninas, he poses an artistic challenge: to create what has never been seen before, escaping cliché. The result: dual sculptures encapsulated in acrylic that break the fourth wall, updating the canon with technique, humor, and an irreverent respect for art history.

One hundred years after the birth of Cruz-Diez and Soto, Edo pays homage to them with a series that elevates their legacy to a mythical plane. Like true Jedis of art, bearers of light and wisdom, their works transformed the perception of color and movement. Masters Jedis 100 celebrates the global impact of these universal masters, who have become cultural icons of a luminous and transcendent Venezuela.

Edo inhabits the space where art and audiovisual culture intertwine. In "Iconics," he brings together memorable villains and visual references that form part of our modern mythology. From Hannibal Lecter to Picasso, these works interrogate fame, the power of images, and the global fascination with symbols that transcend the screen to become eternal.