El Visionario (1998) is a significant work that embodies Bedia’s connection to Afro-Cuban spirituality, indigenous traditions and a personal visual language. He depicts a figure engaged in a ritualistic or visionary act, emphasizing spiritual and ancestral connections. His style features bold, gestural lines combined with a minimal color palette, often utilizing earth tones and stark contrasts. This technique creates a raw, primal quality that immerses viewers in an ancient, mystical space.

The imagery frequently includes figures communicating with animals, spirits or natural forces. The visionary figure here, may

represent a shaman or spiritual seeker, embodying insight and wisdom beyond the physical realm. Bedia’s work is deeply influenced by Santería, Palo Monte and Native American traditions, which he studied extensively. His art intertwines personal narratives with universal themes, inviting viewers to explore their own understanding of spirituality and connection to the world.

Renowned for his large-scale paintings and installations, Bedia draws upon symbols from Afro-Cuban religions and indigenous mythology to explore themes of identity, mysticism and cultural heritage.