Liverpool, Merseyside, UK 8. April 2016. Ladies Day Moden an der Aintree Grand National Festival. Im Lichte der früheren Jahre, als die Outfits der Teilnehmer haben die Aufmerksamkeit für alle falschen Gründen Beamte an der Grand National forderte in diesem Jahr racegoers der Marder up" zu der Veranstaltung mehr "aspirational" zu machen.
2401 x 3601 px | 20,3 x 30,5 cm | 8 x 12 inches | 300dpi
Aufnahmedatum:
8. April 2016
Ort:
Aintree, Liverpool, Merseyside, UK
Weitere Informationen:
Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel
The racecourse has introduced a prize for the best dressed women John Baker, northwest regional director for the Jockey Club, which owns Aintree, told The Times: “We felt we had to refresh Ladies’ Day. "This year we will have a style code rather than a dress code. We are trying to move it forward and make it a little bit more aspirational than it had become.” The racecourse also produced a list of “style tips” for race-goers last year – and introduced a prize for the most stylish woman. This year, the prizes include a £35, 000 Range Rover and £8, 000 worth of fashion vouchers. Mr Baker added that the event “is not telling people what to wear — we have to stress that. Bosses say they want to “refresh” Ladies day, ambassador now and we are trying to say these are the styles going. "We love the fact that people come and are able to express themselves in the way that they dress. It is what is going on in the fashion world. "The bulk of the 150, 000 people who come across the three days are Liverpool people. And that provides a feelgood factor from their personality, character and humour. They make it what it is. We want to celebrate that but also try and make it aspirational too.” Last year, Baker told the Liverpool Echo that Aintree were attempting to clampdown on photographers who were out to get “negative shots”.
