Letters (Falling)
Video work — typographic sequence
Letters (Falling) began as a runway projection created during my time working in fashion, where large-scale video environments were used to frame the presentation of a collection.
Rather than presenting a static brand mark, the projection broke the logo into its individual typographic components and allowed the letters to fall continuously across the screen.
Over time the fragments accumulate, overlap, and drift through the frame, remaining recognizable even as the original structure dissolves.
After several minutes of continuous motion, the dispersed elements resolve back into a single recognizable form.
The piece explores how identity can remain legible even when its structure is fragmented.
Rather than appearing instantly, recognition emerges gradually through duration and repetition.
Within the broader Ezra system, Letters (Falling) can be understood retrospectively as an early structural experiment in how meaning persists even as its components disperse.
The letters remain constant.
Their arrangement changes.
Meaning emerges through duration, fragmentation, and return.
Credits
Created by Seth Dager