|

|
Emil Fischer: Emil Fischer received the Nobel prize in 1894 for his 'lock and key' principle, upon which biochemistry and supramolecular chemistry have their foundations. |
|

|
Molecular Recognition: I wasn't the first to come up with this and nor, unfortunately, will I be the last. |
|

|
Key: One of my favourites. |
|

|
Frechet: This one is bad. Possibly the worst, and I mean that in all senses. |
|

|
Texas: Based on something in a lecture, but I can't remember what. |
|

|
Dervan: Because his lecture contained long reels of DNA sequences. |
|

|
Computational Chemistry: I think other people have done this one as well, but it's always good for a laugh. |
|

|
Reid: Professor Fraser-Read asked for a copy of this for his wall. Most notable, however, was when a coworker burst into the office in disgust that I had "drawn him black". With professor Fraser-Reid being an African-American, I don't know to this day what she expected me to do. |
|

|
Jean-Marie: I rather like this one, and so did others at the time, but I don't know what Jean-Marie Lehn thought. |
|

|
Rat Dreams: It was my righteous student days... They wouldn't print this one. |
|

|
The End: The end of the conference finally came. |
|

|
Tetraplex: I deemed this good enough for colour, but few other did. |
|

|
Kiedrowski: Andy Robertson was particularly fond of this. |