Jacques Lacan had a lovely term, in both sound and meaning: “point de capiton” (pwah duh kah-pee-toh). In English it translates to something like the “quilting point” or “anchoring point” — literally, it refers to areas of a quilt or other such upholstery/textile situations where fabric is stitched down to prevent slippage.
Symbolically, Lacan employed it to refer to the time where meaning becomes fixed or stabilized so that further sense can be made of experience.
So... We would say, that Daniel Wagner is a master of the design point de capiton that is, his work beautifully stabilizes meaning so that the subjects at hand can be effortlessly digested.
Symbolically, Lacan employed it to refer to the time where meaning becomes fixed or stabilized so that further sense can be made of experience.
So... We would say, that Daniel Wagner is a master of the design point de capiton that is, his work beautifully stabilizes meaning so that the subjects at hand can be effortlessly digested.