He also participated in the International Geneva Art Fair.Beginning in 1989 and continuing until today we see the development of Royo's "matured" style. Through the 1980's Royo perfected his style of painting the Mediterranean and exhibited abroad, notably in London, Brussels, Copenhagen and Paris. This meant a new focus and change of style in his work he needed to perfect new ways to capture the light, the shadow and to work on classical composition styles. He received subsequent commissions to paint the Judges of the High Magistrature and the Court of Justice, as well as prominent political and society figures.At the age of 25 Royo began feeling a growing desire to paint the land of his birth to convey the light, the color and the intensity of Valencia and the Mediterranean. With positive reception of his works in Madrid, Royo received commissions to paint the royal portraits of King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia. In 1968 he began to exhibit in Spain, specifically Lisbon, Madrid and Barcelona. He also participated in prestigious competitions gaining major distinctions. During the mid-60's-early 70's Royo added more dimensions to his skills creating theatre sets and doing graphic illustration and restoration work. He also visited the major museums in Europe at this time to study the famous masters-Velasquez, Goya, Renoir, Monet, and Sorolla among others. Upon turning 18 Royo continued his artistic studies privately with Aldolfo Ferrer Amblat, Chairman of Art Studies at the San Carlos Academy. When Royo turned 14 he entered the San Carlos Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Valencia. At the age of 9 his father, a prominent physician and avid art enthusiast, employed private tutors to instruct Royo in drawing, painting, and sculpture. Born in 1945 in Valencia, Spain, Royo began demonstrating his artistic talent early.