Pamela Anderson enjoyed another style moment when she walked the red carpet for the Golden Lion opening ceremony in Venice today. The actress, 59, teamed a lilac chiffon floaty top with a long skirt and carried a bag in the same hue while posing with Rita Ora’s husband, director Taika Waititi, 51. The event was held in honour of The Exorcist actress Ellen Burstyn, 93, who was being honoured with a Lifetime Achievement award. The Baywatch icon’s platinum blonde hair was styled into delicate curls and her flattering make-up was pared-back for the event.Earlier in the day, Pamela posed outside the Hotel Excelsior where she waved to fans after stepping out in a black suit and a white frilly blouse a few hours prior. The actress is at the Film Festival to promote her new film, Place To Be, and to receive a prestigious award at the amfAR Gala. Pamela Anderson wore a floaty lilac chiffon ensemble as she arrived on the red carpet for the Golden Lion opening ceremony in Venice today She appeared in high spirits as she walked alongside Rita Ora’s husband, director Taika Waititi (right), who co-stars in her latest movie Place To Be Pamela gave a little wave to fans as she posed for photographs outside the venue On Sunday night, Pamela looked incredible in a stunning bright orange satin dress, which she paired with a floor-length matching shawl, at the amfAR Gala.The actress has become known in recent years for her natural look, and once again Pamela opted to go make-up free on the red carpet. Pamela was joined at the event by singer-songwriter Mimi Webb, who sparkled in a silver embellished gown. The actress rose to fame as lifeguard C.J. Parker on Baywatch in the 1990s. She appeared in 77 episodes, in series three to seven, and later reprised her role in the 2003 reunion movie, Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding.Reflecting on her time on Baywatch during a chat with Deadline earlier this summer, the screen star said: ‘It was a great job, and I loved going to work every day on the beach. ‘I would have been there anyway,’ she added with a laugh.’At the time, it taught me a lot, and it gave me worldwide exposure,’ Anderson said. ‘Everything I’ve done has led me to here, which is a blessing. But I have no plans of going back to Baywatch.’ When she was asked if she wanted to know where her character ended up following Baywatch being rebooted, she candidly replied: ‘If my kids were involved, I probably would have listened to them.’ The event was held in honour of The Exorcist actress Ellen Burstyn, 93, who was being honoured with a Lifetime Achievement award, and also stars in Place To Be Pamela posed with Taika Waititi, 51, who also stars in the the light-hearted road movie Place To Be In Place To Be, Pamela plays Ellen Burstyn’s daughter, who is finding her feet after her second divorce Wearing pared-back make-up, the Baywatch icon wore her platinum blonde hair in delicate curls Pamela started the day wearing a black suit and a white frilly (right), before changing into a flowing lilac ensemble with designer sunglasses The actress is at the Venice Film Festival to promote her new film, Place To Be, and to receive a prestigious award at the amfAR Gala On Sunday, Pamela looked incredible in a stunning bright orange satin dress which she paired with a floor-length matching shawl at the amfAR Gala The actress has become known in recent years for her natural look, and once again Pamela opted to go make-up free on the red carpetInstead, she said her priority is on other projects, including her upcoming dark comedy film Rosebush Pruning.’I think I’ve just got to keep on seeing what else is out there. I get that there’s a lot of really great TV out there right now, but I’ve already done that,’ she said. ‘Now is my time to really play with different characters. I don’t want to just fill my time until the end of the year. I have options, and some things I’m thinking about, including some theater again,’ she added. ‘I want to make really bold choices. I want to surprise people. I want to surprise myself. And so I’m trying to do things I haven’t done in the past.’