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Unicron

Transformers character

Unicron as depicted in IDW Comics.
Unicron
AffiliationNone/Decepticon
FunctionLord of Darkness and Chaos, Chaos Bringer
PartnerDead End (Armada and Energon)
Motto"That which does not become a part of the one, shall become one with the void."
"Even in outer space, the darkness becomes a part of you." (Superlink)
Alternate ModesPlanet, Tank
SeriesTransformers: Generation 1
Beast Wars Neo
Transformers: Armada
Transformers: Energon
Transformers: Cybertron
Transformers: Universe
Voiced byOrson Welles (Movie)
Mizuho Suzuki (Movie Jpn dub)
Roger C. Carmel (Animated Series)
Tetsuo Komura (Beast Wars Neo)
Mark Acheson (Armada & Energon animated series)
Katsumi Chō (Micron Legend)
Nobutoshi Canna (Super Link)

Unicron is a fictional character from the Transformers universe and toyline. Created by Floro Dery, he was introduced in the 1986 animated film The Transformers: The Movie as the film's main antagonist. Neither Autobot nor Decepticon,[1] Unicron is a prodigiously large robot whose scale reaches planetary proportions, and he is also able to transform into a mechanical planet. He travels the galaxy, seeking worlds to consume for nourishment.

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How to Find an Illustrator for a Comic Book Idea


Instructions

Difficulty: Moderately Easy Step1
Run a general search in DeviantART's extensive portfolio database or check under their "Cartoons & Comics" category (see Resources section). DeviantART, an international online community where members buy, sell, trade or simply present their art for the world to review, has several million members and tens of millions of art pieces to select from.
Step2
Contact creative and/or general staffing firms and agencies that work with graphic designers, illustrators and other print artists. Staffing firms and creative/art agencies typically have national or even international connections and require a certain level of skill and knowledge in their candidates. Using such firms, although expensive in the long run, can increase your chances of finding someone with the right skills and style to match your needs.
Step3
Speak with your local university's art department director or head of staff about your project and possible internship or employment opportunities and/or a credit offering. Put up flyers around the campus outlining your project and what you're looking for in an illustrator.
Step4
Submit your idea to a comic book publisher. Although rare and typically only after you've become well-known, a publisher that likes your idea may offer you publication and provide you with illustrator choices to make the idea come to life.
Step5
Go to comic book and anime conventions. Illustrators often set up booths at conventions to sell old artwork or artwork created at the convention. They do this to not only make some money and market any existing projects, but to also drum up new business and make connections with new writers and other talents.
Step6
Visit local art galleries and museums and speak with administrators about contacting their (living) featured artists whose styles appealed to you.
Step7
Advertise and check existing ads on social networking sites such as Craigslist or Facebook, if all else fails. Like newspaper help wanted ads, these ads serve to connect your project with someone looking for work.