answers: Charles O'Rear
context: that it "provoked a flood of messages and heartfelt responses from caring people around the world." The photo created international news media attention as well. It was submitted to "Time". Their website's viewers selected it as the 'Top Photo of 2005'. It received 66% of the vote. An Islamic-based non-violence organization asked to use the picture, and Yon gave his permission. Documentary filmmaker Michael Moore used the photo without permission at michaelmoore.com, with it placed alongside then-Senator Hillary Clinton attacking her support for the invasion of Iraq. In May 2008, Yon wrote that he planned to sue Moore for copyright </s> Ron Galella!", although the actress would later use his photographs in her biography. Famous targets included Elvis Presley, whose bodyguards slashed his tires, Brigitte Bardot, whose security staff hosed him down, and Sean Penn, who spat at him and reportedly punched him while being photographed with his then-wife Madonna. In spite of these controversies, art galleries across the world have acclaimed his work for its artistic and sociohistorical value. He was praised by Andy Warhol, who said: "My idea of a good picture is one that's in focus and of a famous person doing something unfamous. It's being in the </s> a more vivid green. The image also became part of Microsoft's $200 million advertising campaign to promote their software, "Yes You Can" and has been the subject of many parodies. O'Rear has written, produced and photographed 10 books about wine and wine regions since 1989. Charles O'Rear Charles "Chuck" O'Rear (born 1941) is an American photographer. His image, "Bliss", was used as the default desktop wallpaper of Microsoft's Windows XP operating system. O'Rear started his career with the daily newspapers "Emporia Gazette", "The Kansas City Star", and "Los Angeles Times", worked for "National Geographic" magazine, and was part of the
question: who took the picture of the windows xp background