There's a large area the width of the house located on the north side that gets full shade. I designed the garden on paper before ever pushing a spade into the soil. There are the following now planted & thriving in it:

Hosta 'Krossa Regal,' 'Regal Splendor,' 'Dream Weaver,' 'Queen of the Seas,' 'Revolution' & 'Frances Williams.'
Cimicifuga racemosa/black snakeroot
Tricyrtis hirta/toad lily
Alchemilla mollis/lady's mantle
Carex/Japanese sedge 'Ice Dance'
Heuchera/coral bells
Hellebore/Lenten rose
Perennial geranium
Aquilegia/columbine
Astilbe
Brunnera/Siberian bugloss 'Jack Frost'
Polemonium/Jacob's ladder
Dicentra spectabilis 'Alba'/white bleeding heart
Pulmonaria/lungwort
Mertensia virginica/Virginia bluebells
Athyrium/ferns (Japanese painted + one other)

The bed itself is 24 ft. wide & 4 ft. deep at its widest points (I curved the edge & laid a walkway). This photo was taken early in the season before things reached their full size.

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Sorry it's not from exactly the same angle but here's how it looked later in the growing season:
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I have LOTS of shade, and the plants I have are hostas (of course!), foxgloves, hydrangeas, astilbes, azaleas, columbines, heucheras, lily of the valley, monkshood, carex, bleeding hearts, and tiarellas.

Iin areas that are more shady than sunny, the following do quite well: phlox, daylilies, geraniums, toad lilies, chrysanthemums, campanula, lilies, platycodon, annual rudbeckias, coreopsis, fothergilla, pulmonaria, feverfew, echinacea, daisies, penstemon, dahlias, itea, hollies, clethra, boxwood, viburnum. If you have spring sun you can plant bulbs as well, which would theoretically bloom before the shade took over.

I even have a few roses in half sun/half shade that do fairly well - probably would do better in sun but not bad in shade - Darlow's Enigma, Zephrine Drouin, and Lyda Rose.

Sorry, I don't really have any pictures to share. My gardens are so messy they might discourage you anyway, lol.

Good luck!
Dee