Jonathan Robert Moeller

Jonathan Moeller, well known by the moniker “Johnny Munster,” was a beloved son and brother, as well as an exceptionally talented artist and tattooist. Born in Miami, Florida, he was the second youngest of six children born to Tammy and Gil Moeller.

In his teenage years, Jonathan was an honor roll student who stood an impressive 6’4” tall as a freshman in high school. Because of his height, coaches frequently encouraged him to join the basketball and football teams. Although he loved watching football and basketball with his father, Jonathan had little interest in playing sports himself. His passion lay elsewhere.

From a very young age, Jonathan showed remarkable artistic ability, pouring himself into sketching, painting, and creating. Much of his work focused on the human form, and he was particularly skilled at drawing strikingly lifelike portraits. As he moved into the world of tattooing, his art evolved to reflect darker, more existential themes, embracing even the strange and morbid aspects of life. Jonathan believed deeply in independent thought. Just as he once encouraged his younger sister Tiffany to form her own opinions, he lived by the principle that no one should like or dislike something simply because others do. He never followed the crowd, and these beliefs were evident in his personal style and eclectic taste in music, including his love of Prince, the artist who showed the world how to embrace self-expression without compromise.

Friends and family alike knew Jonathan for his dark sense of humor, and it was this part of his personality that defined him most. Even as he faced significant health challenges, he always found a way to lighten the weight he carried with a sharp joke or wry remark. He had come so far and was standing on the threshold of a new chapter in his health, as his sister Tiffany was preparing to donate the ultimate gift of life to her big brother: a new kidney.

Jonathan was fortunate to have an adopted family of loving and supportive friends in Virginia who helped him in countless ways—driving him to and from dialysis, assisting with daily tasks, or simply showing up when he needed them most. So many people were drawn to Jonathan because he genuinely saw the good in everyone. His creative, quirky spirit made him open and accepting, and his criteria for the people he allowed into his circle were simply that they were kind and considerate; this circle of kind and considerate friends was as diverse as the colors of the rainbow—creative, unconventional, and charmingly unique.

Actor and comedian Robin Williams once said, “You’re only given a little spark of madness. You mustn’t lose it.” These words remind us that our quirks, strange ideas, and creative instincts are not flaws, but extraordinary gifts. In a world that often expects people to follow the crowd—encouraging people to be practical, serious, and predictable—Williams’ words encourage us to protect the curious, playful and, yes, even the strange sides of ourselves.

When he left us, everyone who knew and loved Jonathan felt the world grow a little dimmer. We will do our best to carry on without you, brother and friend, and to honor you by continuing to love, accept, and see the beauty in one another—just as you always did.

Jonathan was preceded in death by his parents, Gil and Tammy Moeller; his sister, Kimberly Moeller; and his brother, Ernest Moeller, III. He is survived by his family: Laura Correa, Cindy Moeller and husband David Morgan, Tiffany Moeller and wife Crystal Gonzalez; sister in law Kathy Moeller; nieces and nephews: Michael and wife Brittany and Great Nephew Finn Moeller, Reza Moeller, Nick Correa, Noah Correa, Madison Correa, Greyson Morgan and Marlowe Morgan; dear friends: Madeleine and David Stathos, Kristian May, Manny from Davita, Nathan Whetsel, Ben Hearn, Kelly Sharkey, and all of his friends and clients at Black Raven Tattoo.

Services information will be announced at a future date.