Kim Kardashian stuns in black vinyl gown at LACMA Art + Film Gala while sister Kendall Jenner sizzles in sheer look and Olivia Wilde commands attention in shimmering Chevron-cut dress with red latex gloves
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Kim Kardashian stunned in a figure-hugging black vinyl gown at the LACMA Art + Film Gala on Saturday night in Los Angeles.
The megastar, 42, dropped jaws in her skin-tight look as her supermodel sister Kendall Jenner, 27, left little to the imagination in a sheer design of silver and black.
Not to be overshadowed by Kim and Kendall, A-list actress and director Olivia Wilde, 38, brought a much-needed pop of shimmering color and design to the exclusive event when she arrived in an embellished Chevron-cut Gucci dress with red latex gloves.
Kim poured herself into the skintight look that pooled at her feet, which were clad in severely pointed stilletoos.
Her atomic blonde hair cascaded down the pitch-black dress in Lolita waves and her glam for the evening was subtle and flawless.
While Kim’s incredible silhouette was on display, she covered up more than her sister Kendall as the supermodel showed up in sheer gown with black pieces of fabric covering her breasts and framing her naval.
Olivia Wilde popped against the Kardashian sisters dueling black looks as she arrived in shimmering Gucci creation that featured a low-cut top and red latex gloves.
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The 11th annual gala, presented by Gucci, was held at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art located on LA’s famed Wilshire Blvd.
According to the official press release, artist Helen Pashgian was honored. She is ‘an influential pioneer of Southern California’s Light and Space movement, along with trailblazing Korean filmmaker Park Chan-wook.’
Academy Award-winner Leonardo DiCaprio and LACMA trustee Eva Chow co-chaired the event.
‘Proceeds from the annual Art+Film Gala go toward underwriting LACMA’s initiative to make film more central to the museum’s curatorial programming, while also funding LACMA’s broader mission,’ the website reads.
‘This includes exhibitions, acquisitions, and educational programming, in addition to screenings that explore the intersection of art and film.’