As with Guston, he was liberated by Italy's light, landscape and history and, paradoxically, moved his work toward abstraction.
And Cathy Belton's Euridice paradoxically moves one by her very stillness in response to the news of her son's death.
And that, paradoxically, might move a few of the vinyl copies that Southern has stowed away in its warehouse somewhere.
Paradoxically, many people move from a single sport to triathlons because of the oft-heard promise that adding variety to their exercise regimen will reduce injuries.
While building or adopting the most feature-rich service looks great on paper, in practice it means that customers have signed themselves up for technology that can never be upgraded, unhappy end-users, and (paradoxically) inertia to move off tools that required so much time to implement and experts to maintain.
Trump's move, paradoxically, could reverse that situation.
Paradoxically, translation, which moves a poem away from its original, may also bring an original closer to us, lifting the dulling film away, making something fresh again, no longer safely familiar.
Paradoxically, Mr Portman's move suggests that the Bush administration is less worried about congressional protectionism than it used to be.
Yet some observers wonder whether his move could paradoxically liberalize the church — or at least wedge it open — on a crucial issue: celibacy.
Paradoxically, NGS may simply move the bottleneck of personalised medicine from data acquisition to the identification of reliable biomarkers.
