Zerotopia.com is a work-in-progress created by Zero Dean based on an original design by Zero Dean. All material on this site is copywritten and it is unlawful to duplicate without permission.
It is illegal to copy, borrow, or steal the contents of this site and doing so may result in legal action.
Removing any material from this site including, but not limited to photos, graphics, and text) for display or duplication without consent from its author is considered an infringement of international copyright laws and can result in fines up to $50,000 per infringement, plus legal costs.
If you are inspired by this site or its contents and would like to use something, please ask.
The HTML used to build this site was hardcoded by Zero Dean. The graphics created and hosted on this site were created by Zero Dean and may not be copied. All photographs and artwork hosted on this site were taken and created by Zero Dean and are protected by copyright laws.
In other words, please play nicely and don't steal my work. If you wish to use something or simply have a question, just ask.
Why this page?
This page came into existence as a direct result of multiple instances of other photographers illegally using pieces of this site as a basis upon which to build their own online businesses. Instead of doing the work themselves, they've chosen to steal content from this site, including text, html, graphics, and in some cases, even photographs.
Who would do such a thing? Here are some people you might want to ask:
Lawrence Larsen, a photographer from Naperville, IL. He may be able to tell you about how nearly this entire web site was illegally duplicated in May 2005 and made available on his website, but with all references to "Zerotopia" or "Zero Dean" replaced with his name & business. This included using actual photos taken by Zero Dean, graphics, text, and even testimonials!
Slater Photography, a "photography studio" from New York, NY. Slater may be able to tell you about how various contents of this site, including graphics, text, HTML, and even our satisfaction guarantee suddenly and unlawfully appeared on their web server in early July 2005, but with names changed to reflect their business.