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Description
My fan art represents my tribute to the late, great Robin Williams. Robin Williams was not just a great actor, but a great man. His sense of humor brought laughter to everybody wherever he goes. From Mork from Ork, to Popeye, to Genie, to Peter Pan, to Mrs. Doubtfire and any other character I could think of, he was the comic equivalent of the everyman. When I heard of his death, it hurt me, a lot. Whether I mourn in silence, or scream like Raphael, it hurts a lot. Usually we move on after this. But, after his death, due to suicide based on not only his depression, but also having stage one of Parkinson's Disease, this is going to be a long time till we finally move on, just like what I am doing when I'm trying to find a way to meet Jodi Benson, which has become much harder to meet now that Mr. Williams has suffered the same fate as the likes of James Avery, Harold Ramis, The Ultimate Warrior, Bob Hoskins, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., and Casey Kasem. This is just too painful. Even if I succeed with some things like bringing back Sailor Moon, which I helped did, and become successful and financial secure, I will never get to meet the people I idolize, including the heart and soul of Ariel herself. This is one pain I will never overcome, for the next several months anyway. And what makes it more sad is the fact some people don't respect Robin Williams that well. From the Hub Network giving us their poor attempt with a hour of Happy Days with the same episode with Mork's debut instead of a Mork & Mindy marathon, to those bigots of the Westboro Baptist Church protesting in front of his funeral. In the immortal words of Fat Albert and friends, No Class, which they don't have.

Anyway, here is to you, Rob. Thank you for all the memories and the laughter you have given us. Until then, Nanu-Nanu and Godspeed to you.

Robin McLaurin Williams
(July 21, 1951 - August 11, 2014)

Description
My fan art represents my tribute to the late, great Robin Williams. Robin Williams was not just a great actor, but a great man. His sense of humor brought laughter to everybody wherever he goes. From Mork from Ork, to Popeye, to Genie, to Peter Pan, to Mrs. Doubtfire and any other character I could think of, he was the comic equivalent of the everyman. When I heard of his death, it hurt me, a lot. Whether I mourn in silence, or scream like Raphael, it hurts a lot. Usually we move on after this. But, after his death, due to suicide based on not only his depression, but also having stage one of Parkinson's Disease, this is going to be a long time till we finally move on, just like what I am doing when I'm trying to find a way to meet Jodi Benson, which has become much harder to meet now that Mr. Williams has suffered the same fate as the likes of James Avery, Harold Ramis, The Ultimate Warrior, Bob Hoskins, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., and Casey Kasem. This is just too painful. Even if I succeed with some things like bringing back Sailor Moon, which I helped did, and become successful and financial secure, I will never get to meet the people I idolize, including the heart and soul of Ariel herself. This is one pain I will never overcome, for the next several months anyway. And what makes it more sad is the fact some people don't respect Robin Williams that well. From the Hub Network giving us their poor attempt with a hour of Happy Days with the same episode with Mork's debut instead of a Mork & Mindy marathon, to those bigots of the Westboro Baptist Church protesting in front of his funeral. In the immortal words of Fat Albert and friends, No Class, which they don't have.

Anyway, here is to you, Rob. Thank you for all the memories and the laughter you have given us. Until then, Nanu-Nanu and Godspeed to you.

Robin McLaurin Williams
(July 21, 1951 - August 11, 2014)