Marilyn may be a look-alike, but can you spot the real famous faces who helped create this nostalgic shot of motorsport's golden age?

When Goodwood circuit owner Lord March wanted a promotional photograph that summed up the atmosphere of the sport's Fifties heyday, finding a blonde Marilyn Monroe double wasn't so hard.

But he pulled off an amazing coup in finding someone to play legendary former world motor racing champion Graham Hill.

For all the world the man in the photograph with the pencil-thin moustache and the winner's garland around his neck could be the suave driver, who died in a plane crash in 1975.

That's because it is Hill's son Damon, who himself went on to find motor racing fame.

Damon swept his long hair under a helmet to portray his father for this photograph, which will be turned into a poster for the annual revival meeting at Goodwood, from September 6-8.

But he's not the only star in the shot.

To Marilyn's left is ex-Roxy Music singer Bryan Ferry, who has a country home near Chichester.

Behind Damon Hill is musician Jools Holland, and standing with him is former motor racing commentator Murray Walker, who will be signing his new autobiography at the event.

Also featured is TV presenter Tiff Needell.

It took Lord March, a former professional photographer, three hours to capture the image he wanted.

Behind the famous names are a cast of extras from drama courses run by the Chichester College of Arts, Science and Technology.

Four years ago, Lord March won permission to re-open the circuit for racing for the first time since it was closed in 1966 on safety grounds.