BBA Gallery is led by artists and directors Renata Kudlacek and Vishal Shah, who deeply understand the fundamental power of art. By orchestrating innovation and exhibiting artworks from artists all over the globe, we aim to meet the demands of art enthusiasts, collectors, and newcomers alike.

We firmly believe in igniting change, inspiring the next generation of artists through our acclaimed exhibitions and competitions. Our driving principles, professionalism, versatility, and diversity, spur contemporary art that constantly innovates across all formats and subject matter. We highlight new talents, regardless of their background, proudly featuring multidisciplinary and cross-pollination works that bridge the gap between traditional disciplines and progressive technological forms of artistic mastery. BBA encourages everyone to stop, look, and absorb art from all corners of the world’s canvas.

Berlin is just the beginning…

While our gallery is located in Berlin, we relish the opportunity to work with artists, exhibitors, collectors, and curators worldwide. International collaboration is the backbone of many of our achievements, clearly visible in our exhibitions and partnerships. Whether you are local or a far-reaching friend, when you work with us, you can be sure that BBA champions accessibility and reach by fostering long-term relationships and partnerships both in Germany and across the globe.

A name as deep as its influence

The name BBA stands for ‘Berlin Blue Art’, taken from the original name for the pigment ‘Prussian Blue’. A shining example of mastery and innovation, Berlin Blue was created during the 18th century to combat shades of blue that were prone to fading. This colour was revolutionary, allowing artists to capture the mysterious beauty of the night sky or the aura of the ocean; a blue so deep it almost resembles black. The successful experimentation and enduring power of Prussian, or ‘Berlin Blue,’ perfectly represent our staying power, constant evolution, and tireless pursuit of artistic progression.