Robin Williams Last Photos Before Suicide 
 
 Robin Williams' Last Photos Before Suicide 
 
 EXCLUSIVE 
 
 These are the last known pictures of... a day or so before he committed suicide.A frail Williams was at an art gallery reception Saturday night ... near his Bay Area home. He surprised local artist-- a ceramics teacher at Marin Catholic High School -- whose works were featured.Jaeger tells TMZ Robin was there for about an hour, seemed in good spirits ... laughing frequently. Jaeger says Williams was not drinking.Jaeger's art includes a "superhero sculpture series" ... Robin purchased one of his superhero clay heads in the past. The artist says he and Williams were talking about a possible script based on the concept of his sculptures ... a homeless superhero who comes out during the night to help people in need.Robin was there with wife... the woman in the foreground with dark hair. We're told Robin spoke to Jaeger's students and seemed engaged.The pic was taken at 5:45 PM Saturday. Robin's body was discovered Monday morning. ||||| Robin Williams “had no financial problems” that might have contributed to his apparent suicide, his spokeswoman told TheWrap on Wednesday. 
 
 “Robin had no financial problems,” Mara Buxbaum, Williams’ longtime publicist and the president of ID-PR told TheWrap. She added, “We should be blessed to have Robin’s financial status.” 
 
 Shortly after Williams’ death was confirmed Monday, online gossip publications jumped to potential money issues of the late actor, something that his publicist said simply do not exist. 
 
 “I understand the desire to understand the ‘Why,'” Buxbaum continued. “It’s not going to happen. The better thing to do is to try to understand severe depression. That isn’t going to be answered, and you can speculate all you want.” 
 
 Also read: Robin Williams’ Children Mourn Father, Remember Him As Warm, Gentle Soul 
 
 Still last year, Williams told Parade magazine that part of the reason for his return to TV via CBS’ “The Crazy Ones” was to have a steady gig and pay the bills: “The idea of having a steady job is appealing. I have two [other] choices: go on the road doing stand-up, or do small, independent movies working almost for scale [minimum union pay].” 
 
 “The movies are good, but a lot of times they don’t even have distribution,” he added. “There are bills to pay.” 
 
 “My life has downsized, in a good way,” Williams continued. “I’m selling the ranch up in Napa. I just can’t afford it anymore.” 
 
 “The Crazy Ones” was canceled after just one season; Williams earned an estimated $165,000 per episode. 
 
 Also read: Robin Williams’ Final Photo, Social Media Moments 
 
 Buxbaum says that in that interview her client was expressing his appreciation for stability, and was otherwise joking about a comfortable financial status. 
 
 “Robin often said things in jest, and sometimes it just doesn’t translate in print,” she said. “There were plenty of times over the years that Robin was offered to do TV,” Buxbaum told us. “Robin wanted to do ‘The Crazy Ones’ because of (show creator) David Kelley and the material. That’s why he took the show … not because he needed the money.” 
 
 Also read: Robin Williams Leaves Behind Four Movies Including ‘Night at the Museum 3’ 
 
 Another topic that he often cracked wise about were his divorces, Buxbaum said. 
 
 When asked by Parade if he lost all of his money in the two splits, Williams said: “Well, not all. Lost enough. Divorce is expensive. I used to joke they were going to call it ‘all the money,’ but they changed it to ‘alimony.’ It’s ripping your heart out through your wallet. Are things good with my exes? Yes. But do I need that lifestyle? No.” 
 
 Also read: Robin Williams Found in Bedroom ‘With a Belt Secured Around His Neck,’ Coroner Says 
 
 On reported trust funds and the financial status the late comic and actor leaves behind, she concluded, “We will not comment on specifics other than to say Robin’s family is amply taken care of.” 
 
 According to Forbes, Williams’ net worth was an estimated $50 million. Public real estate records show that Williams’ Napa Valley mansion, which rests on 653 acres and is named Villa Sorriso, has been on the market since April for $29.9 million. Williams also leaves behind a 6,500-square-fo ot waterfront home in Tiburon, Calif., valued at roughly $6 million. 
 
 The two properties have mortgages that totaled $7.25 million as of 2011. Doing some math, that means Williams left behind real estate with equity of around $25 million, subject to a Villa Sorriso sale. 
 
 See video: Robin Williams on Battling Depression, Addiction: ‘I Get Bummed’ 
 
 “Presumably there are no probate issues because he had good legal advice and had a fully funded living trust,” legal trust expert Bruce Givner said, adding: “Presumably there will be no interesting legal issues because his trust provided that the assets would be held for his wife and children.” 
 
 “Whether there was estate tax planning we probably won’t know because his estate planning documents will never become public,” he continued. “The only way they will become public is if he died without a will or trust; with only a will and not a living trust; or if there is litigation.” 
 
 Givner is no stranger to high profile Hollywood clients, having represented Phil Spector all the way through jail and probating Robert Blake’s estate, among many others. 
 
 See video: ‘Peter Pan Live!’ Star Allison Williams Pays Tribute to Robin Williams During Flying Lesson: ‘Big Shoes to Fill’ 
 
 While Givner doesn’t know Williams’ specific bequeathment situation, he can make a fairly reasonable assumption, he said. “No one with any type of wealth will have a will as their main dispositive document,” Givner told TheWrap. 
 
 Plus, California is the home of the alternative living trust, a substitute for a will, Givner said. And the living trust has many advantages over a will — the main one being privacy. 
 
 While a probated will goes to probate court and is public, a living trust doesn’t, unless there is a dispute. In 98 percent of cases there are no fights and living trusts are never made public. 
 
 Also read: Robin Williams, Oscar-Winning Actor, Dead at 63 of Suicide 
 
 On Monday, Williams was found dead in his residence “with a belt secured around his neck, with the other end of the belt wedged between the closed closet door and door frame,” according to the coroner. There was no note. ||||| In the days before Robin Williams tragically took his own life, the beloved actor was sleeping up to 18 hours a day and had no appetite, tumbling into a dark depression that RadarOnline.com has exclusively uncovered. 
 
 “Robin had been suffering from depression and would often sleep a majority of the day and night. His bedroom had black out curtains, because Robin didn’t want light in his bedroom,” a source told Radar. 
 
 “He wasn’t eating and was just having problems getting out of bed. He would often complain that he was just so tired, even after sleeping 20 hours.” 
 
 PHOTOS: The Woman Who Discovered Robin Williams’ Body 
 
 The source points to sadness in Williams’ personal life, and comedy being a relief for it. 
 
 “Robin’s comedic talent came from the sadness he had in his personal life . . . the laughter was his coping mechanism,” the source added. 
 
 “He had been battling depression for most of his adult life . . . it was always there.” 
 
 PHOTOS: Robin Williams’ Hollywood Peers Remember The Late, Great Star Of Film & TV 
 
 A joint investigation by Radar and The National ENQUIRER revealed that the individual who tragically found Williams was his longtime confidante and friend, Rebecca Erwin Spencer. 
 
 Their personal and professional relationship came to an untimely end on August 11. After Williams was unresponsive to knocks on his bedroom door, Spencer, “was able to gain access to Mr. Williams’ bedroom and entered the bedroom to find Mr. Williams clothed in a seated position, unresponsive, with a belt secured around his neck with the other end of the belt wedged between the closed door and the door frame,” Marin County Lieutenant Keith Boyd said Tuesday​. 
 
 Williams also had several “superficial cuts” on his left wrist and a pocket knife found near his body. 
 
 PHOTOS: Inside The Waterfront Home Where Robin Williams Tragically Died 
 
 “Mr. Williams at that time was cool to the touch, with rigor mortis present in all of his extremities, and rigor mortis positioned appropriately for the position he was located in,” Boyd continued. 
 
 A “distraught” Spencer called 9-1-1 at roughly 11:55 a.m., and police arrived soon after to pronounce Williams dead. 
 
 Lt. Boyd said in Tuesday’s press conference that toxicology reports are expected back in five to six weeks. 
 
 Our source added, “Everyone is obviously just stunned that Robin committed suicide . . . his family is holed up together and beginning to make plans for a very private funeral. 
 
 PHOTOS: In Memoriam: Robin Williams’ Career Was Pure Magic – He Was A Genie After All 
 
 “There will most likely be a public memorial to celebrate his life that his fans can be a part of.” 
 
 If anyone you know, is struggling with thoughts of suicide, please immediately seek help. You can speak with a skilled, trained counselor at a national Suicide Prevention Lifeline crisis center in your area, anytime 24/7 — call 1-800-273-TALK (8255). 
 
 FULL COVERAGE: 
 
 Shocking Theory: Robin Williams’ Pal Rob Schneider Believes Parkinson’s Disease Medication Could Have Led Star To Suicide 
 
 4 Latest Developments In Robin Williams Death: Michael J. Fox Reacts To Parkinson’s Revelation, Gaming Community Moves For Multiple Tributes To Late Actor 
 
 Robin Williams’ Haunting Final Photos: Tragic Comedian Was Snapped Looking Somber, Gaunt In San Francisco-Area Gallery Two Days Before Death 
 
 Shattered Dream: Robin Williams & Wife Had Hoped To Have Kids Together Before His Suicide, Says Source 
 
 Robin Williams Was In The ‘Early Stages’ Of Parkinson’s Disease, Wife Reveals 
 
 It Wasn’t A Relapse: Robin Williams Told Wife He ‘Had Nothing To Live For’ Before Suicide — Summer Rehab Stay Was For ‘Deep Depression,’ Claims Source 
 
 Robin Williams’ Life Was Scarred By Drugs And Booze—Star Was Haunted By Pal John Belushi’s ‘Speedball’ Overdose 
 
 5 Latest Developments In Robin Williams Death: Star ‘Insisted’ On Boozing During Filming Of CBS Show, Dreaded Emotional Investment In Movies 
 
 It’s Throwback Time: See Robin Williams’ Childhood Photos 
 
 ‘The Final Fight Is Over’ — Husband Of The Assistant Who Found Robin Williams’ Body Speaks Out About His ‘Heartbreaking’ Last Days 
 
 Robin Williams Was Sleeping Up To 18 Hours A Day — Inside His Dark Depression 
 
 5 Latest Developments In Robin Williams Death: Kids Break Silence, Daughter Deals With Bully Trolls, While Late Night Kings Pays Homage 
 
 A Lasting Legacy: Robin Williams Made Plans To Leave His Fortune To His Kids In The Years Before He Died — Inside The Secret Trusts 
 
 The Woman Who Discovered Robin Williams’ Body REVEALED — Longtime Assistant & Close Friend Rebecca Erwin Spencer Came Upon The Shocking Death Scene 
 
 Commercial Co-Star Fondly Remembers Robin Williams — ‘He Was Very Kind-Hearted & An Incredible Soul’ 
 
 YouTube Top Ten: Robin Williams’ Most Viewed Clips Will Give Fans A Much-Needed Laugh 
 
 Christopher Reeve ‘Wanted To Die’ Until Robin Williams Lifted His Spirits — A Look At Their Extraordinary Friendship 
 
 Robin Williams Found With Superficial Cuts On His Wrists & Belt Around His Neck — Sheriff Reveals How Robin Williams Killed Himself 
 
 Death Of Robin’s Older Brother Was A Low Point For Williams — Took His Life 7 Years Later, Almost To The Day 
 
 Robin Williams’ Hollywood Peers Remember The Late, Great Star Of Film & TV 
 
 Tortured Robin Williams Photographed At AA Meeting 
 
 Robin Williams Death ‘Apparent Suicide Attempt By Hanging:’ Dispatcher; Actor Didn’t Leave A Note 
 
 
 
 Robin Williams Death: Daughter’s Tribute, Hoffman Connection & More 
 
 Robin Williams Had ‘Serious Money Troubles’ In Months Before His Death, Claims Friend — Was The Pressure Too Much? 
 
 A Father’s Love: Robin Williams’ Tragic Last Words To His Beloved Daughter Zelda Williams Revealed 
 
 Inside The Waterfront Home Where Robin Williams Tragically Died 
 
 In Memoriam: Robin Williams’ Career Was Pure Magic – He Was A Genie After All 
 
 Robin Williams Was Gaunt, Subdued, In Haunting Last Image Taken During Summer Rehab Stay — SEE The Disturbing Photo 
 
 Coroner Suspects Robin Williams Death ‘To Be A Suicide Due To Asphyxia’ — Read The Police Report ||||| We have behind the scenes footage of Robin Williams working on one of his final roles before his tragic death. 
 
 PICS: Robin Williams Through the Years 
 
 The Oscar winner was in the studio doing voice-over for the indie film Absolutely Anything. The recording session came just weeks before Williams entered rehab. In the movie, Robin voiced the character of a dog. 
 
 "It was a magical experience working with Robin," said screenwriter Gavin Scott. "He bounced into the studio and he was like, 'Yes, let's do this!'" 
 
 In Tuesday's press conference, authorities revealed that Williams' wife Susan spent the night in a different bedroom, which raised the question of whether they usually slept in separate rooms. 
 
 NEWS: Latest on the Death of Robin Williams 
 
 As Susan didn't see Robin before she left in the morning, Dr. Phil McGraw told us that the family should be wary of blaming themselves. 
 
 "What I hope they don't do is play the 'What if?' game," said Dr. Phil. "Let me tell you something if someone really wants to take their own life they can get it done." 
 
 Williams died at his Marin County home on Monday due to asphyxia caused by the late actor hanging himself with a belt. 
 
 According to Williams' rep, the actor had been battling "severe depression as of late." ||||| But, like any major movie star with such a long career, Williams accumulated his share of bombs along with the hits, including much-maligned critical and commercial duds like "Fathers' Day" and "Bicentennial Man." In recent years, he would sometimes joke self-deprecatingly about what he seemed to view as a downturn in his career. On his 2009 stand-up tour, he imagined a conversation with his car's GPS, in which the navigation system was trying to steer him off the Golden Gate Bridge. "I said, 'Why? Have you seen my movies recently?'"
– In the days before his death, Robin Williams "would often sleep a majority of the day and night," a source tells Radar. He was so depressed, "he wasn't eating and was just having problems getting out of bed," the source continues. "He would often complain that he was just so tired, even after sleeping 20 hours." Friends who will actually allow their names to be used tell the Los Angeles Times similar, though not as dramatic, stories. "He started to disconnect," fellow comedian and longtime friend Rick Overton says. "He wasn't returning calls as much. He would send texts and things like that, but they would get shorter and shorter." He was last photographed in public on Saturday night, with his wife at an art gallery reception near his home, TMZ reports, noting that he looked "frail" but seemed happy and was not drinking. He was found dead Monday morning. "You could just tell something was off," says Steven Pearl, another comedian and longtime friend, about the last time he saw Williams last month. "He seemed detached. It's hard to explain. He didn't seem like his usual self. My fiancee and I were like, 'Is he OK?' I didn't know it would get this dark." He also took a hit with the cancellation of his TV show, The Crazy Ones, after just one season, Overton says. And since Williams had spoken last year about needing to take on that gig in the first place thanks to all the money coughed up in his two divorces, some speculated financial problems contributed to his suicide, leading his publicist to explain to The Wrap that the actor "had no financial problems. ... Robin often said things in jest, and sometimes it just doesn't translate in print." He took the job "because of (show creator) David Kelley and the material ... not because he needed the money," she says. The current speculation, ETOnline notes, is whether Williams and his wife frequently slept in separate rooms, as they did on the last night of Williams' life.