Bianco Gallery

Bianco Gallery Bianco Gallery is a multi-use exhibition space located in downtown Seattle.

Findings: From The Days That Are Gone Curation by December 29th, 2024Upper gallery 11-5pmA curated collection of objec...
12/29/2024

Findings: From The Days That Are Gone
Curation by

December 29th, 2024
Upper gallery
11-5pm

A curated collection of objects, books, furniture, and art, assembled through a critical regional lens during a summer spent wandering the backroads of the Pacific Northwest. Findings seek to unearth the literal and symbolic foundations that lie beneath the increasingly externalized, algorithmic monoculture of our time.
This journey, guided by art, literature, and industry, invites contemplation and acceptance of life’s inherent dualities: the positive and the negative, the enduring and the ephemeral. It is a search for a more elegant resilience—grace and creativity in the face of contemporary challenges.

Our upstairs gallery space (seen here), known to us as the “Jewel Box,” offers a quiet and focused environment for engag...
12/29/2024

Our upstairs gallery space (seen here), known to us as the “Jewel Box,” offers a quiet and focused environment for engaging with art and objects.

Please join us TODAY for our final show of the year:

Findings: From the Days That Are Gone
Curated by

This one-day event features a collection of regionally specific found objects, literature, and art, gathered from the backroads of the Pacific Northwest.

Details:
TODAY ONLY - Sunday, December 29th
11 AM – 5 PM
999 3rd Ave, Seattle, WA 98104 (corner of 2nd Ave at Madison, between Madison and Marion)
*Upstairs*

Smoked salmon and other seasonal refreshments will be served.

We hope to see you there. ✨

Please join us for our last show of the year, THIS SUNDAY!Findings: From the Days That Are GoneCuration by presents a s...
12/26/2024

Please join us for our last show of the year, THIS SUNDAY!

Findings: From the Days That Are Gone
Curation by

presents a shoppable collection of regionally specific found objects, literature, and art, thoughtfully gathered from the backroads of the Pacific Northwest.

Join us for a very special one-day event at our upstairs gallery space at .

Sunday, December 29th
11 AM to 5 PM
999 3rd Ave, Seattle, WA 98104
*UPSTAIRS GALLERY*

Smoked salmon and other tasty winter treats will be served.

We look forward to sharing this unique collection with you. 🥂

Odd Flowers by Jess GringSomeone’s GardenApprox. 7x3Wooden orchard ladder, metal milk jugs, dried & painted hydrangea, m...
09/26/2024

Odd Flowers by Jess Gring
Someone’s Garden
Approx. 7x3
Wooden orchard ladder, metal milk jugs, dried & painted hydrangea, mixed dried grasses, cotinus, and asparagus foliage.

‘I am Jess/Odd Flowers, a florist in South Seattle. I take inspiration from what the garden presents on a daily basis, humbly recognizing that she does things best. From form to color, I love to see how time and weather brings things together. My piece is composed of physical objects found on the property, left by the original tenants, and buried in the garden over time. A nod to the Secret Garden, and uncovered slowly, I am constantly taken back to 1926 when an Irish mother started a garden for her 4 children. Surrounded by orchards, I strive to honor her intention for this place.’

Available for commissions .flowers 🌸🌼

💞

Natasha AlphonseErode, 2024Earthenware clay18.5x14Coil built jar made from earthenware clay. Once fully dry, it was slow...
09/26/2024

Natasha Alphonse
Erode, 2024
Earthenware clay
18.5x14

Coil built jar made from earthenware clay. Once fully dry, it was slowly eroded away by water. Water as an outside force has changed this piece, like so many things around us have shaped who we have become.

Natasha Alphonse is a First Nations artist working in clay.

Closing reception is tonight, 5-8pm!

💛✨

Moses SunTransdimensional Flow, 2024Mixed-media painting on wood panel30x30Transdimensional Flow is part of a series of ...
09/26/2024

Moses Sun
Transdimensional Flow, 2024
Mixed-media painting on wood panel
30x30

Transdimensional Flow is part of a series of mixed-media paintings on wood panels exploring multi-consciousness. Its tactile quality speaks of the organic nature of thoughts flowing while in a meditative state.

Transdimensional refers to a vibration that exists across multiple realms, implying movement or interaction between different levels of reality, such as physical, metaphysical, musical, and alternate universes. The various planes weave in and out of each other, creating a sense of depth and complexity that transcends the meditation into a three-dimensional world.

Moses Sun is a North Carolina-born, Seattle-based artist. Sun is an afro-abstractionist working in assemblage, painting, video, animation, and public art that explores the intersection of Pan-Africanism and the world’s diasporas. Moses Sun fuses hip-hop, jazz, afro-futurism, and the black southern diaspora of his childhood into a mix of visuals that blurs the lines between digital and analog art.

His interdisciplinary practice comes from the hip-hop ethos of grinding in the studio, creating multiple tracks (series of works) that he remixes into new works.His search for common ground between diasporas has led to collaborations with Seattle’s WaNaWari, Wing Luke Museum, SAM, Frye Art Museum, Museum of Pop Culture, and Africatown Plaza. Sun has co-created several art activations as a member of the Vivid Matter Collective(VMC).

He credits his Southern activist upbringing and the experience of living and working in Chicago, Toronto, Los Angeles, and Helsinki, Finland, with envisioning a better world through artistic collaboration.

Come see us tonight to celebrate this incredible community of artists. Closing reception is from 5-8pm

We’re so proud ✨🙌

Lydia BossShorePlate glass, inkjet print on vinyl, and concrete.Lydia Boss is a Turkish-American artist whose work inves...
09/26/2024

Lydia Boss
Shore
Plate glass, inkjet print on vinyl, and concrete.

Lydia Boss is a Turkish-American artist whose work investigates themes of identity, time, and nature through a millennial lens. Surfaces and experiences are manipulated in her work through the use of glass, photography, collage, and new media.

She has been a resident artist at The Museum of Glass and Pilchuck Glass School and is a past recipient of the John and Mary Shirley Award from the Pratt Fine Arts Center. Her work has also been exhibited internationally.

Join us tonight for our closing reception for ‘In Still Life’ from 5-8pm 🥂

M. Lee Woodfin5 Claws Wisdom Nest - 20246x7x18 ‘Hand wrapped cording, eco-dyed fabric, beach found grasses, tree bark, f...
09/26/2024

M. Lee Woodfin
5 Claws Wisdom Nest - 2024
6x7x18

‘Hand wrapped cording, eco-dyed fabric, beach found grasses, tree bark, fur, dried kelp, a piece of an early 1900s shoe, and 5 inherited black bear claws. I’ve been exploring my Native Creek-Muskogee heritage and have recently been drawn to making ‘nests’ that might signify a certain sense of power.

The bear is considered a sacred and spiritual animal by Native Americans, who believe the bear has a profound connection to the physical and spiritual world and that its claw symbolizes this connection. The bear claw is used as a token of strength, wisdom, courage, and protection.’

Wishing Nest - 2024
12x9x13

‘Woven basketry; silk paper yarn and raffia wrapped cording; beach found wood, grasses, kelp, animal fur, and bone. My somewhat large collection of bones, beach grasses, and found natural materials made me want to build a form that was organic without following traditional basket techniques. I had a desire to make the bones take on a positive energy.’

M. Lee Woodfin—‘Fiber art is my aesthetic life canvas. I create the basic structure of a piece to form a background, with the idea of bringing broader meaning and a visual dynamic to my original concept by adding texture, objects, and dimension. To create this mind landscape, I use weaving, hand dyeing, and other multifaceted, mixed-media fiber techniques, often including upcycled and recycled materials, vintage yarns, and found objects.

I try to embrace the Japanese concept of Wabi-Sabi in the work while knowing the piece will drive itself, ‘speaking’ to me about approach and use of material. The process is an important journey for me—one of letting go, allowing the supposed ‘control’ of expression to emerge.

My intent is to create layers of meaning for myself as it relates to my own personal life experience and to find a deeper sense of changing time, people, and place. I hope to evoke a similar life reflection for the viewer.’

Bravissima, Lee ✨♥️♥️

Join us tomorrow for our closing party and your last chance to see these beauties in person. 5-8pm.

Lauren SegalNap PleasuresPigment Print on Entrada Rag12x16‘We call the first few months of our daughter’s life as a newb...
09/26/2024

Lauren Segal
Nap Pleasures
Pigment Print on Entrada Rag
12x16

‘We call the first few months of our daughter’s life as a newborn “the dark times.” While we were overjoyed to have her join us, she was HARD. Showering was a win. My habit of slowly making orange juice from the tree in our yard seemed like a laughable relic of the past. At some point (was it 10 weeks? or 12 weeks? It’s a biological trick to forget...), everything changed. She smiled. Feeding her stopped hurting. She started to see the world. She snuggled on her own accord! She stopped pooping 12 times a day! Best of all, her naps became predictable. She could sleep in her crib for an hour three times a day. In those hours, I started to get my life back. I made orange juice.’

Lauren Segal is commercial and editorial photographer based in the San Francisco Bay Area.

🍊

Kyle JohnsonVermont WinterGiclee Hahnemuhle Photo Rag Satin Paper24x30 w/natural wood frameHailing from the Pacific Nort...
09/26/2024

Kyle Johnson
Vermont Winter
Giclee Hahnemuhle Photo Rag Satin Paper
24x30 w/natural wood frame

Hailing from the Pacific Northwest, Kyle Johnson creates images that are intriguing and classically executed. Whether it’s portrait or travel work, Kyle’s aesthetic pairs textured natural settings with a distinct photographic perspective.

This is a gorgeous print, a must see in person.

Stop by tomorrow 9/26 for the closing night of ‘In Still Life’ from 5-8pm.

Address

999 Third Avenue, Suite 131, Entrance On 2nd Ave At Madison St
Seattle, WA
98104

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