New York artist Andrea Fraser's series of works; Gallery Lecture "- emphasizes the laws of gender and class relations inherent in the organizational structure and history of art. In 1989, the Philadelphia Museum of Art invited Fraser to perform "Museum Highlights: Gallery Talks," in which she played the fictional role of a commentator named Jane Castleton. During the designated five days, visitors gather at the west entrance of the museum, waiting for their reservations; Andrea Fraser Contemporary Viewpoint Artist Lecture; Or participate in numerous museum tours led by tour guides. Castleton has arrived, ready to talk to anyone willing to listen. She led these unsuspecting tourists not only to visit the gallery, but also to visit the restrooms, museum shops, and self-service restaurants. In addition to discussing art, she also talked about topics such as corporate and private sponsorship. Although Fraser's gallery speeches sometimes appear to be impromptu, they have been thoroughly researched and executed entirely according to the script. The factual part of this trip comes from municipal reports, museum brochures, Daniel Patrick Moynihan's Understanding Poverty, and other sources. Fraser is critical of the official voice of the museum and strives to further understand the expectations of large art institutions for visitors. Museum Highlights "is humorous and subversive, revealing the subtle and inherent preconceived notions that shape our relationships with these institutions.