Question: Oscar "Zeta" Acosta, was an American attorney, politician, novelist and activist in the Chicano Movement,  in his novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas", a novel by Hunter S. Thompson, illustrated by who?
Context: Oscar "Zeta" Acosta (April 8, 1935 – disappeared 1974) was an American attorney, politician, novelist and activist in the Chicano Movement.  He was most well known for his novels "Autobiography of a Brown Buffalo" (1972) and "The Revolt of the Cockroach People" (1973), and his friendship with American author Hunter S. Thompson.  Thompson characterized him as a heavyweight Samoan attorney, Dr. Gonzo, in his novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas".  Acosta disappeared in 1974 during a trip in Mazatlan, Mexico, and is presumed dead. Rodolfo "Corky" Gonzáles (June 18, 1928 – April 12, 2005) was a Mexican American boxer, poet, and political activist.  He convened the first-ever Chicano youth conference in March 1969, which was attended by many future Chicano activists and artists.  The conference also promulgated the Plan Espiritual de Aztlán, a manifesto demanding self-determination for Chicanos.  As an early figure of the movement for the equal rights of Mexican Americans, he is often considered one of the founders of the Chicano Movement. GONZO: Photographs By Hunter S. Thompson is a limited-edition 224 page visual biography of photographs taken by, or of, Hunter S. Thompson, published in late 2006 by AMMO Books.  Thompson's snapshots were a combination of the subjects he was covering, stylized self-portraits, and artistic still life photos.  The "London Observer" called the photos "astonishingly good" and that "Thompson's pictures remind us, brilliantly in every sense, of very real people, real colours".  With an introduction by Johnny Depp (a friend of Thompson, and portrayer of his author surrogate, Raoul Duke, in "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas"), the book stands as the only authorized biography of Hunter S. Thompson ever published.  Together with AMMO publisher Steve Crist, Thompson was deeply involved in the book's creation in the final months of his life, and it was the author's final work in progress when he committed suicide in February 2005. Where the Buffalo Roam is a 1980 American semi-biographical comedy film which loosely depicts author Hunter S. Thompson's rise to fame in the 1970s and his relationship with Chicano attorney and activist Oscar "Zeta" Acosta.  Art Linson directed the picture, while Bill Murray portrayed the author and Peter Boyle portrayed Acosta, who is referred to in the film as Carl Lazlo, Esq.  A number of other names, places, and details of Thompson's life are also changed. Fear, and Loathing in Las Vegas (sometimes stylized as Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas or Fear N' Loathing in Las Vegas, abbreviated as FALILV) is a Japanese The Revolt of the Cockroach People is a novel by Oscar Zeta Acosta.  The novel is a semi-autobiographical fictionalized account of the August 29, 1970 Chicano Moratorium, a mass protest of the Vietnam War.  In addition to political protest, the characters engage in insurrection against religious, educational, and legal systems.  During the Moratorium, demonstrations are held while buildings are bombed and people die.  The protagonist, Buffalo Zeta Brown, represents the rioters who were indicted unjustly but attracted media to make Latinos aware of their social condition.  Eventually, the pressures from the court, the community, and his life become too overwhelming, and Buffalo Zeta Brown decides to leave town to start afresh in San Francisco.  The title of this novel and its references to "cockroaches" is a metaphor for society's undesirables, particularly minorities, and their constant presence. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas is a 1998 American black comedy road film adapted from Hunter S. Thompson's novel of the same name.  It was co-written and directed by Terry Gilliam, starring Johnny Depp as Raoul Duke and Benicio del Toro as Dr. Gonzo.  The two embark on an initially assigned journey with journalistic purpose which turns out to be an exploration of the Las Vegas setting under the effect of psychoactive substances. Fear and Loathing in America: The Brutal Odyssey of an Outlaw Journalist 1968–1976 is a collection of hundreds of letters Hunter S. Thompson wrote (as well as a handful he received) after his rise to fame with his 1966 hit "".  These letters deal primarily with Thompson and his editor at Random House, Jim Silberman, his correspondence with Oscar Zeta Acosta, and his perpetually fluctuating relationship with Jann Wenner, the founder of "Rolling Stone". The Chicano Art Movement represents attempts by Mexican-American artists to establish a unique artistic identity in the United States.  Much of the art and the artists creating Chicano Art were heavily influenced by Chicano Movement (El Movimiento) which began in the 1960s.  Chicano art was influenced by post-Mexican Revolution ideologies, pre-Columbian art, European painting techniques and Mexican-American social, political and cultural issues.  The movement worked to resist and challenge dominant social norms and stereotypes for cultural autonomy and self-determination.  Some issues the movement focused on were awareness of collective history and culture, restoration of land grants, and equal opportunity for social mobility.  Throughout the movement and beyond, Chicanos have used art to express their cultural values, as protest or for aesthetic value.  The art has evolved over time to not only illustrate current struggles and social issues, but also to continue to inform Chicano youth and unify around their culture and histories.  Chicano art is not just Mexican-American artwork: it is a public forum that emphasizes otherwise "invisible" histories and people is a unique form of American art. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream is a novel by Hunter S. Thompson, illustrated by Ralph Steadman.  The book is a roman à clef, rooted in autobiographical incidents.  The story follows its protagonist, Raoul Duke, and his attorney, Dr. Gonzo, as they descend on Las Vegas to chase the American Dream through a drug-induced haze, all the while ruminating on the failure of the 1960s countercultural movement.  The work is Thompson's most famous book, and is noted for its lurid descriptions of illegal drug use and its early retrospective on the culture of the 1960s.  Its popularization of Thompson's highly subjective blend of fact and fiction has become known as gonzo journalism.  The novel first appeared as a two-part series in "Rolling Stone" magazine in 1971, was published as a book in 1972.  It was later adapted into a film of the same name in 1998 by Terry Gilliam, starring Johnny Depp and Benicio del Toro who portrayed Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo, respectively.
Answer: Ralph Steadman