Rushika Garg makes work about the distance between a surface and what it hides.

Rushika Garg is a multidisciplinary visual artist working across acrylic, alcohol ink and graphite. Her signature line — gloss-driven realism — chases the way light behaves on chrome, glass and liquid, rendering surfaces so reflective they feel untouchable.

That technical obsession is in service of something quieter. The polished forms are a kind of armour; underneath them sits the emotional weight the work is really about — containment, duality, and the silence that arrives when the world is looking but you aren’t ready to speak.

The practice spans hyperreal chrome studies, automotive and aviation pieces built with collector-grade detail, a poetic lunar series, and the character work that first built the audience. Across all of it, one eye — patient, exacting, unwilling to look away.