This year, 2021, marks the 20th anniversary of Charles O’Rear’s iconic photo in 1996, which became the basis of the Windows XP desktop wallpaper ... have viewed the “Bliss” image that ...

Microsoft's ugly sweater site also has wallpapers and a few other retro Easter eggs for people with some time on their hands. Microsoft says that sales of the limited-edition Bliss sweater will ...

"Bliss." Among others, the Microsoft Design site also hosts the default wallpapers that have come with several Surface PCs, quite a few Pride Month-themed wallpaper designs, and several images ...

Now blanketed by endless rows of wine grapes is “Bliss” hill, the subject of one of the most-viewed images in history: the default desktop wallpaper for the Windows XP operating system.

SEE MORE “Bliss,” the Microsoft Windows XP desktop wallpaper image, as seen in a YouTube video tutorial. (YouTube screen grab) Twenty years after a rolling green hill and blue sky showed up as ...

Microsoft is also releasing ugly sweater themed wallpapers that are inspired by this year's Bliss wallpaper, so if you're unable to buy one you can at the very least kit out your desktop with one ...

Bliss', the Windows XP's wallpaper ... got most of its distribution as the default desktop wallpaper for Microsoft's Windows XP's "Luna" theme. O'Rear, a former National Geographic staffer ...

Even if today’s world is dominated by sleek modern wallpapers and high-definition screens, nothing quite compares to the simplicity and familiarity of Windows XP’s Bliss. It’s a reminder ...

Everyone has seen the Windows XP desktop image called Bliss. It’s been ubiquitous for 13 years. And you’ve probably always thought that the serene hillside is kind of corny and probably fake.

The iconic Windows XP default desktop wallpaper of a sloped green hill ... Rear snapped the now-legendary shot of what is known as “Bliss” hill while driving to see his now-wife on a Friday ...

The image titled "Bliss," which was Windows XP desktop wallpaper has become one of the most seen photos in history, as per a report. But now, almost three decades since it was captured ...

What you probably didn't know is that it's a real photo, called Bliss, taken by Charles "Chuck" O'Rear in 1996, and then sold to Microsoft for an undisclosed sum (but it was apparently one of the ...