The Family

In this work, he explores the concept of family, focusing on the connection between individuals within a familial unit. The sculpture is both abstract and figurative, with forms that evoke strength, unity, and vulnerability. The piece was created in response to the changing social dynamics in Albania, and it emphasizes the importance of human connection and shared experiences.

Mythology

Focus on mythological heroes, gods, and legendary figures from various cultures. These figures often represent larger-than-life ideals—courage, wisdom, and power—and Bajo captures their essence through his materials and forms. For instance, he may create sculptures inspired by Greek mythology, Albanian folklore, or even figures from global mythological traditions. By doing so, he can invoke universal themes of human experience, transcending the boundaries of specific cultures.

The Concept of Beauty

Underlying much of Bajo’s work is an interest in classical ideals of beauty, particularly the human form as represented in Greek and Roman sculpture. The pursuit of idealized beauty, expressed through the human body, can be seen in many of his works, particularly in the way he renders the muscularity, posture, and emotional intensity of his subjects. His sculptures echo the classical tradition but reinterpret it in a modern, often more expressive, way. His nudo works, which expose the figure in its most vulnerable state, show an appreciation for the imperfect, the emotional, and the complex nature of beauty as something beyond mere physical appearance

Portraits

Portraits are not simply anatomical studies; they are expressions of emotion and character. Whether it’s a portrait of a heroic figure or an everyday individual, he strives to capture the internal life of the subject, imbuing the work with a psychological depth. This emotional resonance is often conveyed through facial expressions, posture, and the details of the body.