This panoramic production cel and key master background from Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids “Gang Wars” (Filmation, 1985) captures Albert and Dumb Donald moving through a vacant neighborhood lot that the kids will later clean and transform into a park. Taken from the Season 8 episode in which a young friend of Albert’s dies due to gang violence, the scene visually anchors one of the series’ most serious storylines, pairing everyday urban detail—discarded tires, broken pavement, and brick apartment buildings—with the show’s distinctive character design and color palette. The setup combines a large stock image of Albert on a 12‑field cel (approximate image size 6" x 7.5") with Dumb Donald on a separate pan cel (approximate image size 8.5" x 7"), both layered over an extensive pan background measuring 38.5" x 10.5". Painted with gouache on the background and cel paints on the characters, the artwork preserves the material craft of Saturday‑morning television animation at a time when hand‑painted cels were beginning to give way to newer production methods. Within The Askia Jones Collection, this piece serves as a crucial example of Black‑centered children’s animation confronting themes of community responsibility, loss, and transformation, underscoring how serialized cartoons functioned as both entertainment and moral storytelling in the late twentieth century.