New-Look Fitness Hits The Stands
Wednesday, January 3 2001
This is the magazine's first redesign since its launch in 1992. "It's time to modernize," she says. "Visually and editorially, we needed to energize." Pages are more streamline and there is more space for photographs. The main difference is the use of full-bleed photos, since there are now 12 more edit pages and five more spreads in each issue, says Listfield. The re-designed front of the book includes fitness forecasts, the latest trends, and celebrity trainers. New sections include "Eating Smart," "Balancing Act" and a travel feature.
The New York-based magazine wants photographers who can capture personality, says Listfield, who, together with photo editor Inna Khavinson, reviews portfolios all the time. "We're looking for talented photographers," Listfield adds, "someone who can capture movement well. It's all about the celebration of people."


