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As a curator anchor, Drag/Tech is the label given to signify these complex, tech-dependent relationships. It is also an argument for the recontextualization Drag itself as a technology—a queer info that has been conserved, retrieved, and reconstructed in various forms through generations and cultures. Honor Fraser has been transformed by Make Me Feel Mighty Real, seamlessly combining the white cube's formal attributes and the queer nightclubs and virtual chatrooms' maximalist aesthetics in addition to the underground performance venues. Make Me Feel Mighty Real traces the evolution of avatars as queer practices of creation. It emphasizes artists' techniques and tools used to establish a community, blueprint a utopia, and perform online/offline hybridity. The show gets its name from Sylvester's disco anthem "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)," the namesake track of the exhibition. This is a glorious monument to queer desire's capacity to recalibrate the mind and reconfigure the psyche, make the body anew, and unmake reality. Its most recent chorus, "Make Me Feel Mighty Real," celebrates a long line of artists who continue to dream our technologically accessed futures.