Printmaking was central to Roy Lichtenstein’s artistic practice, allowing him to experiment with new textures, colours and techniques while maintaining the precision of his signature style. He produced over 350 prints, working with lithography, screenprinting, woodcuts and embossing to create works that were as meticulously crafted as his paintings. His prints explored themes ranging from comic book heroes to reinterpretations of classic art movements. By embracing printmaking, Lichtenstein expanded the accessibility of his work while reinforcing his commentary on mass production and consumer culture. His prints remain some of the most sought-after in the Pop Art movement.