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CHRISTOPHER ROBIN: Promise me you'll be here, always? Even when I'm 100?
POOH: How old shall I be?
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN: 99.
POOH: I promise.
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN: Forever and ever?
POOH: Yes, Christopher Robin. Forever and ever.
NARRATOR: And so it is here we shall leave them and it is here we shall find them again. For the boy and the bear will always be together in this remarkable place called the Hundred Acre Wood.

Those are the closing words to Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin, one of my childhood films as well as one of my artistic influences and you can view a tribute I made to that movie in the link below.
www.deviantart.com/jac59col/ar…
In addition, this month would've been the 100th birthday of the real life Christopher Robin Milne. In 1921, on his first birthday, he was given a stuffed bear(followed by many other stuffed animals) and his father, A.A. Milne would write stories based on his son's interactions with his toys which later be known as the Winnie the Pooh books. For Christopher Robin's childhood shaping many of our own childhoods, I made this drawing of Christopher Robin and Pooh at the edge of a cliff as the Sun is setting as a tribute to him. In addition to being influenced by Pooh's Grand Adventure, this was also influenced by the end credits scene from The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, a criminally underrated cartoon show.

Description
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN: Promise me you'll be here, always? Even when I'm 100?
POOH: How old shall I be?
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN: 99.
POOH: I promise.
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN: Forever and ever?
POOH: Yes, Christopher Robin. Forever and ever.
NARRATOR: And so it is here we shall leave them and it is here we shall find them again. For the boy and the bear will always be together in this remarkable place called the Hundred Acre Wood.

Those are the closing words to Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin, one of my childhood films as well as one of my artistic influences and you can view a tribute I made to that movie in the link below.
www.deviantart.com/jac59col/ar…
In addition, this month would've been the 100th birthday of the real life Christopher Robin Milne. In 1921, on his first birthday, he was given a stuffed bear(followed by many other stuffed animals) and his father, A.A. Milne would write stories based on his son's interactions with his toys which later be known as the Winnie the Pooh books. For Christopher Robin's childhood shaping many of our own childhoods, I made this drawing of Christopher Robin and Pooh at the edge of a cliff as the Sun is setting as a tribute to him. In addition to being influenced by Pooh's Grand Adventure, this was also influenced by the end credits scene from The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, a criminally underrated cartoon show.