how to show that $f(\mathbb C)$ is dense in $\mathbb C$? Let $f$ an holomorphic function not bounded. How can I show that $f(\mathbb C)$ is dense in $\mathbb C$ ? I'm sure we have to use Liouville theorem, but I don't see how.

By contradiction, suppose that $f(\mathbb C)$ is not dense in $\mathbb C$. Therefore, there is a $z_0\in\mathbb C$ and a $r>0$ such that $f(\mathbb C)\cap B_r(z_0)=\emptyset$. Therefore $$\frac{1}{f-z_0}<\frac{1}{r}$$
and thus, by Liouville theorem $\frac{1}{f-z_0}$ is constant. This implies that $f$ is also constant which is a contradiction.
