Warhol similarly elevated mundane consumer goods and commercial imagery into fine art through printmaking, sharing Oldenburg's fascination with price tags, mass production, and the ironic celebration of everyday American commodities.

Lichtenstein employed bold colors and playful visual humor in printed works that commented on commercial culture, mirroring Oldenburg's whimsical yet critical approach to depicting ordinary consumer objects with graphic Pop Art sensibility.

Rosenquist drew directly from advertising imagery and consumer culture to create colorful, humorous works that question American commercialism, closely paralleling the satirical tone and everyday subject matter seen in this Oldenburg lithograph.