[2] In 2002 she opened a second gallery in Bethesda,[3][4] a Maryland suburb of the Greater Washington area.
[8] The Fraser Gallery represented several significant artists during its operating years, including Tim Tate,[9][10] David FeBland,[11] Kris Kuksi,[12] Chawky Frenn,[13][14] Joyce Tenneson,[15][16] Lida Moser,[17][18][19] F. Lennox Campello,[20] Michael Janis,[21] Dianora Niccolini,[22][23] Maxwell MacKenzie,[24][25][26] Nestor Hernández,[27] Mark Jenkins,[28][29] as well as many key contemporary Cuban artists such as Sandra Ramos,[27][30][31] Marta María Pérez Bravo,[32] and others.
[36] Upon the announcement of its closing, a Washington City Paper photography critic wrote that "the gallery mounted significant shows by such photographers as Maxwell MacKenzie and Lida Moser, as well as an annual photography contest".
[38][40] Fraser's own photographic work has focused overwhelmingly on black and white infrared landscape photographs of Scotland, ranging from traditional landscapes, to ancient Pictish ruins and medieval castles and fortresses.
[2][41][42][43][44] The photographs have been exhibited in museums and galleries in the US and Latin America, and awarded multiple prizes.