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    

Exploding Heart.
Object Shirt


$ 55



The Exploding Heart T-shirt is both a metaphor and a feeling, crafted from soft black pre-shrunk Comfort Colors cotton for all-day comfort. Tagged with the original OBJECT logo, it features a small image of Mount Saint Helens erupting positioned directly over the heart.


Japanese Geta Slippers

$45





















This vintage pair of geta slippers showcases traditional Japanese craftsmanship, featuring a flat wooden base elevated by “teeth” and a fabric thong (hanao) that secures the foot. Designed to keep feet and kimono hems above dirt, water, or snow, geta were practical for everyday wear and festivals alike, while their timeless design makes them a unique statement piece for modern styling. During the Meiji period (1868–1912), rapid modernization and population pressures in Japan prompted many to emigrate. Beginning in the 1880s and 1890s, Japanese immigrants settled in Washington State, particularly in Seattle and Tacoma, finding work in fishing, agriculture, lumber, and railroads. They brought with them rich cultural traditions, from gardens and crafts to festivals, leaving a lasting mark on the region. These slippers are a small but tangible reflection of that heritage and the enduring influence of Japanese culture in the Pacific Northwest.