Kanye West and Bianca Censori Visit Lucas Museum in Los Angeles

Kanye West, also known as Ye, and his wife Bianca Censori visited the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles on Thursday. The couple was granted a private viewing of the museum, which features artifacts from George Lucas' "Star Wars" films alongside works by artists such as Frida Kahlo.

Censori, an Australian architect, wore a sheer black halter top with a thick band over her ribs, paired with high-waisted black leggings and black heels. She also debuted a new strawberry blonde hair color with freshly cut bangs. West wore a black outfit, loafers, and a beige raincoat. They arrived at the museum in a chauffeur-driven black sedan.

The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, located in Exposition Park, opened its doors last week. The 300,000-square-foot institution was founded by George Lucas and Mellody Hobson and showcases various art forms, including comic book drawings and film memorabilia.

George Lucas stated his intention for the museum to encompass more than just "Star Wars," aiming to "honor illustrators" and the power of visual storytelling to make myths tangible. West has previously expressed admiration for Lucas' work, notably defending the "Star Wars" prequel trilogy in a 2020 interview.

In a recent interview, Censori addressed public perceptions of her fashion choices and her husband's controversial remarks. She stated that she has "an obvious obsession with nudity" which has been present in her work, and that her provocative outfits are a form of personal expression and collaboration with West. She denied being forced into any public appearances, telling Vanity Fair, "I wouldn't be doing something I didn't want to do."

Censori also spoke about antisemitism, stating that she is not antisemitic and finds the mainstreaming of such views "terrifying." She discussed her husband's past remarks and alleged that West recently met with a rabbi as part of an effort to amend his comments and undergo a personal process of reconciliation. "He met with a rabbi recently. You know, he has to go through his process in how he amends that, and I'm here to support and love and be with him," Censori said.

Earlier in 2025, West faced significant backlash for controversial statements and merchandise, including praising Adolf Hitler and displaying a swastika. He later issued an apology and called for peace, stating he was "not a Nazi."