Sharon Stone Channels Classic Hollywood Glam in...

Sharon Stone is glowing

Published Time: 19.07.2024 - 17:31:14 Modified Time: 19.07.2024 - 17:31:14

Sharon Stone is glowing.

The Basic Instinct star, 66, stepped out in a dramatic hooded, halter-neck gown by Antonio Marrasat the 70th Taormina Film Festival in Italy on Friday, July 19.

Flashing a smile, Stone turned heads in the off-white, triple viscose satin gown that featured illustrated watercolor-style interweaving roses created by Marras.

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Stone's appearance comes after she shared a photo of herself looking equally chic in a marble blue top with matching pants and jacket on Thursday, July 18.

Sporting a pair of sunglasses, the actress covered her hair with a blue head wrap as she held onto a yellow purse.

“Off to @taorminafilmfestofficial ????❤️,” her caption read as she tagged herself and the film festival in the photo.

The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now!

On July 12, Stone also recreated her famous cros -

(Exclusive)! Comic Book Writer Gail Simo,...

sed-legs scene from Basic Instinct in an Instagram post, where she adopted the same iconic pose in a red lace bra-and-underwear set.

This came after she went topless earlier this month while wearing a blue bikini bottom for some poolside painting.

“Sometimes I just have to go from pool to painting,” her caption read as she turned away from the camera and used her finger to paint a piece that featured a variety of bold colors.

In March 2023, Stone spoke about herlove for painting, which she previously pursued at Edinboro University in Pennsylvania after receiving childhood painting lessons from her Aunt Vonne, who attended the same college.

The actress put her painting on hold while she forged her successful Hollywood career but returned to it after the COVID-19 pandemic.

"I bought real brushes and I started to regain my control, my brush movements," Stone told The Art Newspaper. "I painted and painted and painted, and I re-found myself. I re-found my heart. I re-found my center."