8legs: Valentino

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#1 out of 3

Kris Jenner wore a red Valentino gown on the red carpet, a recreation of her 1985 dress revived in 2022.
The event was the 20th anniversary L’Oréal Paris Women of Worth in Los Angeles, with Kendall Jenner as Kris’s date.
The gown is a 2022 recreation of a dress Kris Jenner owned in 1985, revived for Valentino’s anniversary projects.
Jenner revealed the look on Instagram and shared behind-the-scenes photos with her glam team.
Followers commented that she’s aging in reverse, praising the iconic look.
Kris Jenner previously wore a vintage 1988 power suit, aligning with her vintage fashion stance.
The gown’s original design was part of Valentino’s Haute Couture spring 1985 collection.
Valentino revived the gown in 2022 as part of the Valentino Vintage Project.
Kris Jenner shared appreciation for the dress package in a prior unboxing video.

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#2 out of 3

Valentino faces backlash over an AI-generated campaign for its DeVain handbag, with critics calling the ad cheap and tacky.
The ad shows the logo transforming into arms and models appearing to climb out of the handbag, drawing criticism of AI’s aesthetic.
Industry observers say AI in luxury branding risks eroding perceived artistry unless emotionally anchored.
Valentino publicized a 'digital creative project' with digital artists, but critics say transparency alone isn’t enough to win over luxury audiences.
Getty Images argues audiences expect higher standards from luxury brands, especially when AI is involved.
Some fashion insiders say the ad reflects broader cultural tensions around AI replacing human artistry.
Valentino’s campaign has sparked debate about whether AI can authentically represent couture.
Celebrities and fashion commentators emphasize human creativity should stay central in luxury marketing.
Valentino’s response highlighted the brand’s involvement with a digital art collaboration.

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#3 out of 3

The Valentino DeVain campaign uses AI and analog inputs to create a provocative luxury narrative that tests brand boundaries.
Brand executives and critics differ on AI use, with some embracing AI’s surrealism and others preferring a tactile, human-made look.
Experts say success depends on how brands curate content and maintain a consistent point of view aligned with luxury values.
Industry forecasters suggest AI could fuel a new digital surrealism in fashion if used to reveal boundaries rather than replace creativity.
Valentino states its project respects brand spirit, iconography, emotional tone, and high-end visual language with guardrails.
Marketing insiders anticipate that the winter 2026 landscape will favor curated AI content refined with the same rigor as product development.
Critics argue that luxury imagery must balance innovation with visible craft and tactile texture to maintain desirability.
The piece highlights a tension: AI can accelerate experimentation, but must respect core brand values to avoid backlash.
Experts suggest AI-generated experiments may shape the next wave of fashion storytelling if anchored by authorship and taste.

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