Madonna's daughter Lourdes Leon is a class act in a long mint-colored evening gown... after mom went topless to the surprise of her fans

Madonna's gorgeous 5ft7in daughter Lourdes Leon is an budding supermodel.

And over the weekend the 26-year-old beauty - whose father is Carlos Leon - showed off her modeling skills as she stunned in an elegant gown.

This comes after mommy Madonna shocked fans by posing topless with cartoon emojis over her breasts.

Lourdes shared her stunning new photos to Instagram.

The dress had a slit up the side that went to her waistline, giving fans a good look at her long, lean legs.

The cover girl - born Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon - added silver peep toe heels with an ankle strap that added a touch of disco fever.

Her hair was worn down in soft curls as she was beautifully made up with a hot pink lip.

The siren held onto a cocktail as she stood in an outdoor setting.

The beauty was also seen sitting legs apart while on a cocktail table as she sang with a microphone to her mouth.

She took the selfies herself with her own cell phone.

Meanwhile, mom has shocked fans.

Madonna went completely topless in a series of racy snaps posted to her Instagram account on Friday, continuing to shock her fans on the social media platform.

The 64-year-old Material Girl star uploaded two images to her Instagram Stories that showed off her bare breasts, but kept to the platform's guidelines by covering her nipples with cheeky emojis. 

'Went from candy to money,' the singer captioned the snap, then covered up her breasts with a candy emoji and bag of money emoji, to protect her modesty and not run the risk of getting banned from Instagram. 

For both photos, Madonna is dressed in a golden corset bottom, but without the top, while standing in a what could be called her beauty and glam room, considering all the various makeup and mirrors in the background.

In an added touch of sexy style, the Express Yourself star is also wearing a pair of classic fishnet stockings.

The Material Girl has her long locks styled long and straight, with the exception of a few braids on the top of her head, and in a brownish color, which looks to be the remnants of when she recently dyed her hair pink.

In that first image captioned, 'Went from candy to money,' Madonna can be seen leaning forward, with her breast taking front-and-center, while flashing a seductive look on her face.

The racy images are seemingly all part of the promotion for the 30th anniversary of her groundbreaking fifth studio album, Erotica, which originally dropped back on October 20, 1992.

The album was released simultaneously with her first book publication Sex, a coffee table book containing explicit photographs featuring the singer by the Steven Meisel Studio and Fabien Baron. At the time, it garnered some backlash from critics and anti-porn groups who characterized the images as hardcore pornography.

As part of the Erotica celebration Madonna dropped a 3-tracks vinyl picture disc that was considered too hot for retail when it was first pressed 30 years ago, according to Billboard. It famously has a 'toe sucking' photo on the front and the 'Madonna Erotica' logo on the back, along with a two-sided backer card and transparent PVC sleeve.

For the promo push, Madonna posted a '30th anniversary' video about an hour before sharing her two racy, bare-breasted photos on her Instagram page.

Erotica is a concept album about sex and romance, incorporating her alter ego Mistress Dita, inspired by German film actress Dita Parlo, who achieved success with a string of films in the 1930s.

Some of its songs also take on a more confessional tone, influenced by the loss of two of Madonna's close friends to AIDS, which had become a global epidemic by the early 1980s. 

Madonna recorded the album in New York City with Shep Pettibone and André Betts while she was working on her Sex book and film projects.

Initially, Erotica received generally favorable reviews from critics, who described it as one of Madonna's most adventurous albums, while praising her touching on old taboos and AIDS.