Jigsaw puzzles from Japan
The Attic
Deleted puzzles by artist Charles Wysocki
This page shows puzzles that are no longer available, just for historical curiosity, and for completeness.
In some cases puzzles are reissued with a different code number: if you have the old code number from somewhere, this page should show you the replacement (which may still be available).
3000 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Rally at Dandelion Mill (Wysocki)The 4th Annual Gathering of the United Root Beer Lovers of New England. (To someone like me who grew up in Old England, root beer is something of a mystery, but this certainly makes it look fun.)  The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
 Permanently unavailableA Yanoman puzzle: 3000 pieces; 1070 x 770 mm (42" x 30") Code: Y3023 (30-23 on package) Retail price ¥6500 |
This puzzle has smaller pieces than the standard size.2542 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Shops and buggies (Wysocki)The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
Permanently unavailableDiscontinued April 2018 An Epoch puzzle: 2542 pieces; 750 x 500 mm (30" x 20") Code: E75014 (75-014 on package) Retail price ¥3500 |
2016 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Love (RI Ladies' Tennis Club) (Wysocki)The ladies' meeting place, full title "The Chickadees of Rhode Island Tennis and Tea Club". Another Wysocki picture packed with details to make a satisfying puzzle. The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
Permanently unavailableAn Epoch puzzle: 2016 pieces; 750 x 500 mm (30" x 20") Code: E24109 (24-109 on package) Retail price ¥3500 |
 © Charles Wysocki Crickethawk Harbor (Wysocki)The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
Permanently unavailableAn Epoch puzzle: 2016 pieces; 750 x 500 mm (30" x 20") Code: E27102 (27-102 on package) Retail price ¥3900 |
2014 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Sleepy Town West (Wysocki)The Colorado Springs Cripple Creek railroad passes this little town: real estate, felt hats, beer, wine, steam heated rooms, and a hairclip & shave are among the items on offer. The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective. Permanently unavailableA Yanoman puzzle: 2014 pieces; 1070 x 770 mm (42" x 30") Code: Y20166 (20-166 on package) Retail price ¥4800 |
1900 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Garden creatures (Wysocki)This picture is full of animals — cows, sheep, and horses — but the "garden creatures" of the title must be the topiary figures in the formal garden, one just receiving a trim.  The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
Permanently unavailableAn Epoch puzzle: 1900 pieces; 750 x 500 mm (30" x 20") Code: E17109 (17-109 on package) Retail price ¥3900 |
1000 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Derby Square (Wysocki)A smart little town - the band plays outside the restaurant, next door to Royall Spyce Under Clothing.  The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective. Permanently unavailableA Yanoman puzzle: 1000 pieces; 750 x 500 mm (30" x 20") Code: Y10909 (10-909 on package) Retail price ¥3000 |
759 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Confection Street (Wysocki)Pancakes, hot dogs, popcorn, chocolates, donuts, potato chips, pretzels, and pizza. The store signs span the range of American delicacies... The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
Permanently unavailableAn Epoch puzzle: 759 pieces; 530 x 380 mm (21" x 15") Code: E57011 (57-011 on package) Retail price ¥2000 |
506 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Roadside Food Stand (Wysocki)"Budzen's fruits and vegetables" proclaims this little country store in old America. As far as I know, this picture has never been released as a puzzle by anyone in the USA. The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective. Permanently unavailableA Yanoman puzzle: 506 pieces; 380 x 380 mm (15" x 15") Code: Y05364 (05-364 on package) Retail price ¥1800 |
450 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Crickethawk Harbor (Wysocki)The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective.
Permanently unavailableDiscontinued December 2019 An Apollo puzzle: 450 pieces; 380 x 260 mm (15" x 10") Code: P46509 (46-509 on package) Retail price ¥1400 |
300 pieces
 © Charles Wysocki Prairie Wind Flowers (Wysocki)Prairie Wind — a well-stocked florist! The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective. Permanently unavailableAn Epoch puzzle: 300 pieces; 380 x 260 mm (15" x 10") Code: E26257 (26-257 on package) Retail price ¥1400 |
 © Charles Wysocki Mansfield Air Spectacular (Wysocki)The American artist Charles Wysocki (1928-2002) was born in Detroit, but spent almost all his working life on the West Coast of the USA, in Los Angeles, and in Lake Arrowhead where he settled, just to the east. His rather charming primitive style is instantly recognisable: full of warm wit, but rigidly refusing to comply with any conventional "rules" of perspective. Permanently unavailableDiscontinued February 2018 An Epoch puzzle: 300 pieces; 380 x 260 mm (15" x 10") Code: E26258 (26-258 on package) Retail price ¥1400 |
- 12 puzzles shown
- Explore the attics: complete list of deleted puzzles
