Crick Collection

Watson and Crick with their DNA model
COMMERCIAL USE REQUIRES CLEARANCE. The discoverers of the structure of DNA. James Watson (b.1928) at left and Francis Crick (1916-2004), with their model of part of a DNA molecule in 1953

DNA Double Helix with Autoradiograph
Conceptual computer illustration of the DNA double helix together with a graphic representation of an autoradiograph display

Sealyham / Happy Go Lucky
SHENDEN HAPPY GO LUCKY Owned by Crick. Date: 1981

United Kingdom, England, London, Kings Cross. The Francis Crick Institute - biomedical research centre in London, with St. Pancras railway station in the rear of shot

Catford Cycling Club, Hill Climbing Contest
Catford Cycling Club certificate, Open Hill Climbing Contest, Westerham Hill, Kent, June 1909 Date: 1909

SEALYHAM / HAPPY GO LUCKY
SHENDEN HAPPY GO LUCKY Owned by Crick. Date: 1981

Daventry NN6 7 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Daventry NN6 7

Monmouthshire NP26 5 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Monmouthshire NP26 5

Francis Harry Compton Crick, British microbiologist, c1962. Francis Crick (1916-2004) discovered the molecular structure of DNA

Exhausted Housewife
A young overworked housewife or stressed out working woman with a sore neck, lies back in a comfortable armchair and puts her feet up on a leather footstool. Date: early 1930s

American Family Fishing
An American family down the crick. 1906

Men-an-Tol standing stones, near Madron, Cornwall
Men-an-Tol (hole stone, Crick Stone), a small formation of three standing stones near Madron, Cornwall. Seen here are two of the granite stones, dating from the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age

Near Crick, part of Pytchley Hunt area, Northamptonshire
Scenery near Crick, part of the Pytchley Hunt area, Northamptonshire. Date: 1936

Francis Harry Compton Crick (1916-2004), British microbiologist. Crick discovered the molecular structure of DNA. He shared the 1962 Nobel prize for physiology or medicine with James Dewey Watson

Nautiloids - Cernoceras: A fossilised Cenoceras simillium (Foord and Crick) shell, a nautilus that lived in seas 50 - 100 metres deep

NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS, 1962. Nobel Prize winners at the ceremony in Stockholm, Sweden, 1962. Left to right: British biophysicist Francis Crick, New Zealand-born British biophysicist Maurice Wilkins

DNA fingerprinting, sequence of bases
Conceptual computer artwork of DNA fingerprinting used to prove family relationships. The illustration is based on a sequence of bases in a fragment of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Man displaying DNA Nucleobases
Conceptual computer illustration of a man displaying initials of the primary nucleobases of DNA: cytosine, adenine, guanine, and thymine

DNA Fingerprinting, X-ray Autoradiograph
The photo shows part of an X-ray (or autoradiograph) of bands of DNA produced by the technique of electrophoresis in an agarose gel

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"Unraveling the Blueprint of Life: Watson and Crick with their DNA Model" In this captivating snapshot, we witness two brilliant minds, James Watson and Francis Crick, standing proudly beside their groundbreaking DNA model. Their collaboration forever changed the course of science by unlocking the secrets hidden within our genetic code. The image showcases a mesmerizing double helix structure, symbolizing the intricate beauty of life itself. The autoradiograph accompanying it serves as a testament to their tireless efforts in deciphering this complex puzzle. Shifting gears from scientific breakthroughs to thrilling adventures, we find ourselves amidst the Catford Cycling Club's Hill Climbing Contest. Cyclists push themselves to their limits as they conquer challenging terrains with unwavering determination. Just like Watson and Crick's relentless pursuit of knowledge, these athletes embody perseverance and resilience. Our journey takes us next to Sealyham, where Happy Go Lucky souls frolic in joyous harmony. These playful creatures remind us that even amidst scientific endeavors or cycling competitions, finding moments of pure bliss is essential for a balanced existence. Zooming out from Sealyham's idyllic setting brings us to London's Kings Cross - home to The Francis Crick Institute. This state-of-the-art research facility stands as a beacon of innovation in the United Kingdom. Here scientists continue building upon Crick's legacy by unraveling new mysteries that shape our understanding of life itself. Delving deeper into history reveals another facet of Francis Harry Compton Crick - an esteemed British microbiologist whose contributions continue inspiring generations today. His brilliance shines through this timeless portrait captured around 1962; his gaze filled with curiosity and determination. Amidst all these remarkable achievements lies an exhausted housewife seeking solace from her daily responsibilities – reminding us that behind every great discovery are countless unsung heroes who support those on extraordinary journeys. Switching gears once more leads us across continents to witness an American family bonding over a shared love for fishing.