Mila Kunis embarks on an afternoon hike with husband Ashton Kutcher in Los Angeles 

They are devout parents to their two children, daughter Wyatt Isabelle, six, and son Dimitri Portwood, three. 

And Mila Kunis and her husband Ashton Kutcher, 42, were spotted enjoying an afternoon stroll in their Los Angeles neighborhood on Wednesday afternoon.

Mila, 37, looked extra comfy in a heather blue ‘Happy Tee’ and a pair of black athletic shorts. 

Stroll: Mila Kunis and her husband Ashton Kutcher, 42, were spotted enjoying an afternoon stroll in their Los Angeles neighborhood on Wednesday afternoon

Her raven hair was neatly tied back into a bun and she kept the majority of her face concealed behind a pair of oversized sunglasses and a medical grade mask.

To complete her afternoon attire, Mila slipped her feet into a pair of grey sneakers with blue laces. 

Her daughter Wyatt strolled right beside her in a pair of bright pink trainers.

Ashton unintentionally showcased his fit physique in a white hoodie with a semi rainbow print across the front of it.  

Casual: Ashton unintentionally showcased his fit physique in a white hoodie with a semi rainbow print across the front of it

Casual: Ashton unintentionally showcased his fit physique in a white hoodie with a semi rainbow print across the front of it

He paired the graphic print sweatshirt with a pair of navy blue athletic shorts and some plain black sneakers.

The actor concealed his brunette hair beneath a light blue cap and he adhered to California’s mask mandate by wearing a patterned face mask during his outing.     

The family’s outing comes months after Kutcher found a novel and interesting way to raise money for a cause that was and remains near and dear to him.

The Dude Where’s My Car actor appeared in a TMZ video in August for a new crypto-technology auction platform called Cryptograph, in order to raise money for environmental charities Global Wildlife Conservation and Oxygen Seven.

In the snippet, Ashton is seen holding up a rather pedestrian doodle he’s made on a piece of notebook paper, which includes a star, some scribbles and his signature.

For a good cause: Ashton Kutcher appeared in a video Tuesday for a new crypto-technology auction platform called Cryptograph, in order to raise money for environmental charities

For a good cause: Ashton Kutcher appeared in a video Tuesday for a new crypto-technology auction platform called Cryptograph, in order to raise money for environmental charities

He tells viewers he has taken a photo of it, and ‘there’s only one photograph of it, that has been taken.’

The That 70s Show star then holds up a lighter, and says, ‘I’m gonna light this on fire, and the original copy will be gone forever.’  

He proceeds to torch the piece of paper on camera, as he films it turning to ash on the coals of a fire pit. 

In the snippet: Ashton is seen holding up a rather pedestrian doodle he's made on a piece of notebook paper, which includes a star, some scribbles and his signature

In the snippet: Ashton is seen holding up a rather pedestrian doodle he’s made on a piece of notebook paper, which includes a star, some scribbles and his signature

The That 70s Show star then holds up a lighter, and says: 'I'm gonna light this on fire, and the original copy will be gone forever'

The That 70s Show star then holds up a lighter, and says: ‘I’m gonna light this on fire, and the original copy will be gone forever’

The reasoning behind the clip is that Cyptograph, a blockchain service, offers ‘one-of-a-kind digital collectibles from your favourite icons and artists that raise money for charity forever, all secured by blockchain technology,’ according to its website.

And Kutcher’s big page on the Cryptograph site explains that his ‘idea here is to show that his physical creation is fully transcending into the digital realm, where its authenticity and immortality is absolute.

‘This action [of burning the original artwork] is deeply symbolic and provokes one to think more on how the physical and digital realms can be combined in new and interesting ways.’

Gone: He proceeds to torch the piece of paper on camera, as he films it turning to ash on the coals of a fire pit

Gone: He proceeds to torch the piece of paper on camera, as he films it turning to ash on the coals of a fire pit

Kutcher's big page on the Cryptograph site explains: His 'idea here is to show that his physical creation is fully transcending into the digital realm, where its authenticity and immortality is absolute'

Kutcher’s big page on the Cryptograph site explains: His ‘idea here is to show that his physical creation is fully transcending into the digital realm, where its authenticity and immortality is absolute’

The statement also says that ‘Ashton here is probably playing on the idea that all art is subjective and that art wholly exists in the eye of its beholder. Perhaps he has created a minimal artwork to symbolise the subjective nature of art and to provoke the viewer into deriving their own meaning from his piece.’

At press time, bidding for the doodle had already reached $4,217.82 in cryptocurrency.

And the auction of the piece of ‘art’ from Kutcher, a noted techie, still has over two days remaining to go.

He draws big bucks: At press time, bidding for the doodle by Kutcher, a noted techie, had already reached $4,217.82 in cryptocurrency, with over two days remaining to go

He draws big bucks: At press time, bidding for the doodle by Kutcher, a noted techie, had already reached $4,217.82 in cryptocurrency, with over two days remaining to go