Many of you kindly follow me on Instagram @GreyFoxBlog as where I document my search for style. I've now added a second Instagram account @wristwatchstyle which I'd be grateful if you'd follow if you're so inclined.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYtQZiPFrkBPneTkTNNnmJyJRiq3-JRg8EN-U7ULi-g-246tHbYor4DLzrJm3Pv7v0iVMEDwFhHbrjodheqwDiWsVM3ozDUr9Y6qb3V27ZYKm1N_Yj1GSdZ1MX_icCZGrf3EBH6b5IwwQ/s1600/wristws+1.jpg)
My reasons for taking on the burdens of a second Instagram account are, firstly, because I love watches and see them very much as part of the style equation and, secondly, I want to record the watch in context. Most Instagram watch accounts show portraits of timepieces which usually simply record how the watch looks on its own. I'd like to capture how we use, wear and style our watches because I see them as an element in how we dress and choose to present ourselves to the world.
However, I need your help with this and would welcome contributions. If you can send me images of your watches in a context of your lives, styles, personalities and activities (you can do this anonymously of course) I'd like to share them on @wristwatchstyle. You can do this by photographing the watch showing enough context to illustrate how the watch is being used - there are examples on @wristwatchstyle although I'm still developing and exploring how we can show our watches in this way.