I would think so.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
The only example in the section called "Art."
It says, "An American artist once released a poster with a series of pictures showing how a patch of land developed over a hundred years from open prairie into a busy city. Through it all one thing remained: A slowly growing tree."
Why so vague? What is the name of the artist? What is the name of the poster?
This sounds like Robert Crumb's "A Short History of America." However, there is no constant tree. There is a tree that hangs in there for awhile, but it eventually disappears, presumably cut down, and then there are no trees for awhile, until the last panel when everything sort of "snaps back" and becomes filled with trees.
So was this supposed to be Crumb's ASHOA? Or something else?
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It's probably vague just because the troper who added it didn't know the name.
I have a question. Can this trope also apply to dimensional counterparts as well?
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