In House I Lichtenstein plays with?

In "House," Roy Lichtenstein plays with the conventions of comic book art and popular culture, using a stylized, bold aesthetic characterized by thick outlines and Ben-Day dots. The painting subverts the traditional notions of fine art by integrating everyday imagery, thereby challenging the distinctions between high and low art. Lichtenstein's work also critiques the narrative structure of comics, inviting viewers to engage with the emotional undercurrents and absurdities of domestic life. Ultimately, he transforms a mundane subject into a vibrant exploration of visual culture.