Roy Lichtenstein’s artistic journey mirrored the pop art culture of the 1960s, characterized by its embrace of commercialism and mass media. His use of comic strip aesthetics redefined traditional art forms, making high art accessible to the public. Lichtenstein’s focus on consumerism, popular culture, and his unique techniques like ben-day dots reflected society’s growing obsession with imagery and instant gratification. This speaks to the broader post-war context where art was no longer confined to elitist circles but became a form of social commentary.