Yoko Ono's artistic journey was heavily influenced by evolving cultural influences such as avant-garde movements and the counterculture of the 1960s. Her early experiences in Japan introduced her to traditional art forms, while her later relocation to the United States connected her with influential artists like John Cage and Andy Warhol. Ono’s works often incorporate themes of peace, feminism, and social change, reflecting her commitment to challenging societal norms. Her pioneering approach to performance art and conceptual art captures the intersection of personal and political, encouraging audiences to participate actively in the creative process.