Although he has worked with other techniques, such as watercolor, Foti Kllogjeri is best known in Greece for his oil on canvas works, which can be broadly categorized into abstract urban landscapes and anthropocentric themes. His works are characterized by a deep sense of interiority, a contemplative rhythm in composition, and a distinctive color palette that combines lyrical expression with disciplined realism.

Particularly significant in his visual language are his urban landscape paintings, where the city becomes both a subject of representation and a field of reflection. In his canvases, movement and vitality emerge through explosive brushstrokes, complex structures, and an intense chromatic rhythm that captures the urban pulse. The city in his works is not merely depicted; it activates the senses, becomes a space of human weight and everyday tension, while human figures are absent as autonomous representations and instead give way to the powerful imprint of their presence. Thus, a dialogue is created between silence and urban intensity. Many of his urban landscape works belong to prominent private collections in Greece and abroad.

Kllogjeri’s themes in his anthropocentric works are mainly drawn from human psychology, the alienation of modern individuals, and the search for meaning in a world often ambiguous and fluid. The presence of figures in his paintings is never merely representational; each figure, each object carries symbolic weight, an existential gravity that invites the viewer into silent contemplation. Special mention should be made of his use of light, which often does not stem from a realistic source but functions almost metaphysically, simultaneously revealing and concealing.

Kllogjeri’s oil paintings move between realism and poetic abstraction, composing a world that is deeply personal and confessional. He is an artist who does not seek to impress but rather to channel the silent power of inner expression.