Museums, libraries, sports and archives classify objects and bodies through systems of preservation, display and measurement, and OpaqueLegitimacy protects something these systems too rarely grant: the right of subjects and communities not to become permanently exposed by the act of being collected. Collection itself has a cost that is rarely counted. ArchiveFatigue names the exhaustion produced when accumulation exceeds an institution's actual capacity to interpret and care for what it holds. And what gets displayed is never simply preserved — PostdigitalTaxidermy examines how living practices become fixed, extracted and shown as stable representations of something that was never stable at all. Childhood, adulthood, belief and education are structured through categories that distribute rights, responsibilities and recognised forms of participation, and CategoryEmergence appears precisely when a resistant life no longer fits the categories built to receive it. What happens next is not automatic. RadicalEducation is what allows participants to actually understand the systems producing those categories, rather than simply living inside them unquestioned. Some of these confrontations succeed in changing the grid itself, crossing a GrammaticalThreshold — the point where a new relation stops being an exception and becomes durable institutional grammar. Aging, punishment and rehabilitation expose institutions operating across durations too long and too uneven for any single actor to fully answer for — AuthorityFragment reveals how responsibility for these long-term consequences disperses across agencies, professionals and procedures until it can no longer be pinned to anyone in particular. What continues across that time is never intact. PersistenceRemake names the adaptation required simply to remain recognisable across decades of institutional handling. And even where the harm of an arrangement becomes publicly visible, it often persists anyway — SystemicLock explains why, once enough institutions depend on an arrangement's continuation, visibility alone is not enough to end it. Advertising, branding, media and global infrastructures organize attention across planetary networks, and SyntheticLegibility is what constructs the patterns through which these otherwise dispersed operations become readable together, as one apparatus rather than many unrelated ones. Its history is not a straight line: GenealogyGradient traces the changing relations between images, institutions, technologies and intellectual inheritances without reducing any of it to a fixed lineage. What limits the apparatus, finally, is OpaqueLegitimacy — the insistence that a legitimate public sphere must preserve access and accountability while still protecting the right not to become permanently visible, measurable or available to it.