From the days that are gone. 


















































Hours



Summer Solstice 2026
12 pm to 7 pm Winter Solstice 2026
12 pm to 5 pm

Bianco Gallery 
999 3rd Ave, 
(Upper Space)
Seattle WA, 98104

hello@charlieschuck.com

ObjectFindings :

From the days that are gone. 


A collection of regionally specific objects, 
books, furniture, and art gathered during 
summer wanderings along the backroads 
of the Pacific Northwest. Findings examines
the raw hardpan layers of humanity and 
history that lies beneath the technotopian 
clouds of the present.
The Madrona Project
Volume II

$22








 The Madrona Project, Volume II, Number 1 is a literary anthology that captures the voices and reflections of 64 women writers and artists from the Pacific Northwest. Edited by Holly J. Hughes and published in June 2021 by Empty Bowl Press, this 123-page volume invites readers to explore diverse perspectives on living and working in Cascadia during a transformative period. Through a blend of poetry, essays, and visual art, contributors delve into themes of resilience, community, and the natural world.
Kenneth Callahan Folio

$150










Kenneth Callahan (1905–1986) was a prominent Pacific Northwest painter known for his abstracted landscapes and symbolic, often mystical, explorations of nature and human experience. His work combines modernist techniques with a deep connection to the natural world, making him a central figure in the region’s artistic identity. This folio, published by the Seattle Art Museum in 1979, is illustrated with large color plates of Callahan’s paintings and includes a biographical sketch that highlights his philosophical approach, written during his time on Washington’s Long Beach Peninsula.








Sea Lanes Out
Richard Hugo

$115









Sea Lanes Out is a chapbook by American poet Richard Hugo, published posthumously in 1983 by Dooryard Press, a small publisher based in Story, Wyoming. The chapbook was released in a limited edition of 400 copies. Sea Lanes Out is notable for its exploration of themes such as memory, place, and the passage of time, reflecting Hugo's deep connection to the landscapes of the Pacific Northwest and his introspective poetic voice. The chapbook has been included in various collections and archives, underscoring its significance in Hugo's body of work.
Guy Anderson
By Bruce Guenther


$ 29













Guy Anderson by Bruce Guenther, published by the University of Washington Press in 1986, is a comprehensive monograph on the influential Northwest School painter Guy Anderson (1906–1998). Known for his large-scale, spiritually and symbolically charged works often painted on brown roofing paper, Anderson explored themes of myth, philosophy, and the human figure. This book traces his artistic development, early influences, and contributions to the Pacific Northwest art scene, illustrated with numerous reproductions of his work. Available in hardcover and paperback, it remains a key resource for understanding Anderson and the broader context of Northwest modernism.

Flora of the Pacific Northwest
An Illustrated Manual 
2nd addition
C. Leo Hitchcock & Arthur Cronquist.


$ 45
















Do you think anyone named C. Leo Hitchcock or Arthur Cronquist is going to lead you astray? Hell no! These are serious, old-school botanists who literally discovered new flora in the region. Flora of the Pacific Northwest: An Illustrated Manual is a comprehensive botanical reference and a cornerstone for identifying the region’s vascular plants. First published in 1973, the second edition, released in 2018 by the University of Washington Press, expanded coverage to 5,545 taxa, over 1,000 more than the first edition, accompanied by 4,716 illustrations and updated nomenclature reflecting advances in plant systematics. You see, the field of botany doesn’t rest; there are some seriously dedicated heroes working for your benefit. This second edition covers all of Washington, the northern half of Oregon, northern Idaho, western Montana, and southern British Columbia, and is widely regarded as the most authoritative reference for the area. This exhaustive, thick book is a must-have for anyone living in the Pacific Northwest. Don’t even think about it, just buy it.

Soundings for Harry Smith
by Bret Lunsford


$ 39


















Sounding for Harry Smith: Early Pacific Northwest Influences by Bret Lunsford is a 232-page biography that explores the formative years of Harry Smith, the compiler of the influential Anthology of American Folk Music, during his childhood in Anacortes, Washington. Drawing on extensive research, including personal artifacts, photographs, maps, and oral histories, Lunsford examines how Smith’s immersion in the Coast Salish culture and the Pacific Northwest environment shaped his later pursuits in music, art, film, and anthropology. The book, featuring a foreword by John Szwed and a preface by Phil Elverum, offers a vivid portrait of Smith’s early community and creative influences, providing insight into how these experiences laid the groundwork for his lasting contributions to American folk music and avant-garde art.

National Park City Playground
Mount Rainer in the Twentieth Century
by Theodre Catton

$ 16



















National Park City Playground: Mount Rainier in the Twentieth Century by Theodore Catton is a compelling historical account that examines the complex relationship between Mount Rainier National Park and the surrounding urban areas of Seattle and Tacoma. Published by the University of Washington Press in 2006, the book explores how these cities’ residents and leaders influenced the park’s development, management, and significance over the 20th century. Catton highlights the political and social dynamics that shaped the park’s evolution, showing how urban interests and environmental conservation efforts often intersected and sometimes clashed. Through a detailed look at local activism, federal policies, and the park’s role in regional identity, the book offers insights into the broader implications of urban proximity to natural landmarks. This book is a real banger if you get excited about urban planning.  
Universal Voyage
Kenneth Callahan


$ 55
















Kenneth Callahan: Universal Voyage is a retrospective catalog and exhibition survey of the artist’s work, produced for his 1973 show at the Henry Art Gallery, part of the “Index of Art in the Pacific Northwest” series. Edited by Michael R. Johnson with an introduction by James Harithas, it spans Callahan’s career from the 1930s through 1972, featuring color and black-and-white reproductions alongside writings, lectures, and interviews that reveal his artistic philosophy. The catalog traces Callahan’s evolution from representational subjects—ships, dock workers, and landscapes—to increasingly abstract forms inspired by the natural world, light, and the Pacific Northwest landscape. It positions him among the “Northwest Mystics,” alongside Guy Anderson, Morris Graves, and Mark Tobey, highlighting his engagement with place, experimentation, and a personal artistic voyage that mirrors both literal travel and creative exploration.

The Northwest Kitchen
A Seasonal Cookbook
by Judie Geise. 

$ 75
















Before all the people with tattoos working in restaurants who act like they’re curing cancer, before the computer crowd, before you could get a baguette anywhere in Seattle, there was Judy Geise. The Northwest Kitchen: A Seasonal Cookbook (1978) is a celebrated guide to Pacific Northwest cuisine, renowned for its focus on seasonal, local ingredients and its elegant design, featuring distinctive sumi illustrations by George Tsutakawa. The book offers a wide range of recipes reflecting the region’s culinary diversity, and the mix of thoughtful cooking and artistic presentation makes it a beloved resource for home cooks and collectors alike. She was kind of the Renée Erickson of the 1970s, maybe not quite as good, but the book design has held up well. 

A World of Faces
Marks of the Northwest Coast Indians
By Edward Malin

$ 39









A World of Faces by Edward Malin is an in-depth exploration of the masks created by the First Nations of the Northwest Coast of North America. The book explores the cultural significance, craftsmanship, and ceremonial roles of these masks, emphasizing their importance in rituals and social functions. Through a combination of photographs and illustrations, Malin provides insights into the artistry and traditions of the Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, Kwakiutl, and Nootka tribes. This work serves as both an academic resource and a visual appreciation of the rich cultural heritage of the region.