From the days that are gone. 


A collection of objects, books, furniture, and art gathered during a summer wandering the backroads of the Pacific Northwest. Through a critical regional lens, Findings examines the raw hardpan layers of humanity and history that lie beneath the technotopian clouds of our present. 


Hours



12/20/25-12/23/25 
11am to 5pm 12/24/25
9am to 5pm

Bianco Gallery 
999 3rd Ave, 
Upper Jewel Box 
Seattle WA, 98104
ObjectFindings :


From the days that are gone. 


A collection of objects, books, furniture, and art gathered during a summer wandering the backroads of the Pacific Northwest. Through a critical regional lens, Findings examines the raw hardpan layers of humanity and history that lie beneath the technotopian clouds of our present. 
Shop ::




Objects    
Books    
Textiles    
Clothing    
Prints/Art
All Items    

Nobuo Kitagaki
Mixed Media

$1500


















Nobuo Kitagaki (1918–1984) was a Japanese-American artist known for his minimalist geometric collages that fused Japanese design principles with mid-century modern aesthetics. Interned with his family during World War II, he later studied at the Chicago Institute of Design, where Bauhaus influences shaped his work. Settling in San Francisco, Kitagaki became part of the city’s vibrant postwar art scene, creating collages, shoji screens, and other works celebrated for their serene, reductive style, which combined elements of the East and West. In his later years in Portland, Oregon, his art resonated with the Pacific Northwest’s appreciation for simplicity, natural form, and contemplative design. Now seldom seen on the market, his works remain rare treasures for collectors.
View From Mt. Eire. 
Folded Card

$ 8







Mount Erie, rising above Anacortes in northwest Washington, is renowned not only for its breathtaking views of the San Juan Islands and Puget Sound but also for its distinctive features. Jagged cliffs and spire-like rock formations give it an almost otherworldly appearance, while fossils embedded in its limestone reveal that the mountain was once underwater. Local legends recount tales of mysterious lights and sounds that appear at night. 

Tapestry Bag 




$ 45





This tapestry bag features a muted, repeating floral pattern that reflects the region’s natural beauty. Floral motifs like these have a particularly resonant history in the Pacific Northwest, where lush forests, wildflower meadows, and temperate landscapes deeply influenced local aesthetics. Early settlers and regional artisans often incorporated native flora into decorative arts, blending European floral traditions with the Pacific Northwest’s distinctive botanical palette.

1988 - SIR MIX-A-LOT - POSSE' ON BROADWAY 
NASTYMIX RECORDS ORIGINAL PRESSING

$75







"Posse on Broadway" is a hip-hop single by Sir Mix-a-Lot, released on September 25, 1988, as part of his debut album Swass. Chronicling a night out in the city's Capitol Hill neighborhood, It features references to local landmarks such as Dick's Drive-In, Taco Bell, and the intersection of 23rd and Jackson in the Central District, all set to a bass-heavy beat produced using the Roland TR-808 drum machine. This Viny single is a first pressing and was released by Nastymix Records.

SS Princess May on the Rocks
Folded Card

$ 8













The SS Princess May was a Canadian Pacific Railway coastal steamer that ran aground on August 5, 1910, near the north end of Sentinel Island in Alaska's Lynn Canal. Departing from Skagway, Alaska, with 80 passengers, 68 crew members, and a shipment of gold, the vessel encountered dense fog while traveling at approximately 12 knots. At around 4:00 AM, the ship struck submerged rocks, causing the hull to breach and flood the engine room. Despite the flooding, wireless operator W.R. Keller managed to send a distress signal using an improvised power source before the ship's electrical systems failed. The crew and passengers were safely evacuated, and the ship remained stranded until September 3, 1910, when salvage efforts successfully refloated it. 

Haida Orca Whale
Clarence Mills


$ 25




Haida Skaana Orca Whale by Clarence Mills is a work in the Haida tradition. Mills, a world renowned Haida artist, creates designs rooted in the ancient art of his people, reflecting the enduring strength and style of Northwest Coast artwork.

Various Positions
Folded Card

$ 8







In multiple exposure photography, a single object can appear in several positions simultaneously within a single frame. Physically, it occupies only one point in space, yet the image collapses time and movement into a single moment. Like a quantum particle in superposition, the rock seems to exist in multiple states simultaneously, challenging our sense of reality and perception.

Wood Basket


$ 65


A wood basket to put things in. Tree Branches not included. 

Mt Rainer Portal
Folded Card

$ 8















Mount Rainier rises majestically over the Puget Sound region as both a geological wonder and a cultural symbol of the Pacific Northwest. Formed over the past half-million years, this stratovolcano is built from layers of lava, ash, and glacial ice, and it remains an active volcano with a history of eruptions that have shaped the surrounding valleys and rivers. Its massive glaciers, including some of the largest in the contiguous United States, carve the mountain’s slopes and feed the region’s waterways, creating a dynamic landscape that has long fascinated geologists and explorers alike. For those returning to the region, Rainier becomes more than a natural landmark; it is a beacon on the horizon, a portal of recognition and belonging that signals the transition from the wider world into the distinct, luminous realm of the Pacific Northwest.

Brass Duck Door Stopper


$ 65
















Brass duck door stoppers have been a charming fixture in homes since the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when decorative yet functional household objects became popular in Europe and America. Often crafted in solid brass, these stoppers were designed to hold doors open while also serving as a whimsical accent, reflecting a broader Victorian and Edwardian fascination with animal motifs and nature-inspired decoration. Ducks, geese, and other waterfowl were particularly favored for their approachable, homey appeal, symbolizing domestic comfort and rural charm. If you don’t have at least one duck door stopper, you aren’t paying attention.