Mark Kauzlarich is a photographer, writer, and editor based in New York City. He is currently employed at HODINKEE and is a National Geographic Explorer. Mark's work focuses on watches, luxury lifestyle, and travel, and he has a passion for capturing unique moments and stories through his photography.
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Mark Kauzlarich's coverage predominantly focuses on luxury watches, with an emphasis on reviews, private sector announcements, and exclusive content. He may be particularly interested in pitches that offer exclusive access to new watch collections or events, as well as opportunities for reviewing luxury timepieces.
Given the focus on beauty and fashion alongside watches, Mark could also be open to pitches that tie together these themes such as collaborations between watch brands and fashion houses or innovative design concepts within the industry.
As there is no specific geographic focus apparent in his coverage attributes, he seems to cover international stories related to luxury watches across various locations.
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By: Rich Fordon
From watches that shouldn't exist (but do) to some hidden gems, we dig through the catalog.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
It looks like the old Divers-Sixty Five, with a few new tricks.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
The event brought indies and watch lovers together in a new way. As for the wrists shots, even if you think you’ve seen it all, IAMWATCH will surprise you.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
Without spoiling anything, the watch does something that kind of breaks your brain. Let's see if you can guess what it is.
With special guest: the Unique Hampton Court Datograph on bracelet.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
There's a new function on this MoonSwatch - and love it or hate it, MoonSwatch is here (on Earth) to stay.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
An FXD for the skies.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
Taking an affordable chiming watch and adding the visual impact of old-school handcraft (even if in a more modern process) keeps the cult classic rolling in a new – well – Classic way.
By: Mark Kauzlarich
With the brand's first flying tourbillon, first chronograph, and much more, this is a watch that Greubel fans have been dying for.
From the mechanical watchmaking center of Studio Shizukuishi to the Seiko Museum back in Ginza, Tokyo, we finish our tour of Grand Seiko in Japan.
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