Harmony

img0, officially known as Harmony is the default wallpaper of all editions of Windows 7. It is a colorful Windows flag with flat trees, butterflies and grass surrounding it, on a blue background with some flat plants. It was created by Chuck Anderson and Erik Attkisson, who also created the logon background. The wallpaper has seven leaves, seven branches, and seven flower petals in the Windows logo.

The version featured in Starter is heavily simplified compared to the original; it features fewer blades of grass and lines, while the Windows logo is simply a white-light blue radial gradient as opposed to being colorful.

History
Rather than creating default and logon wallpapers themselves or buying all of the rights to a stock image, Microsoft contacted young artist Chuck Anderson about creating the default and logon wallpapers for 7 in December 2008. The design team showed him wallpapers by other artists involved with 7's wallpapers, and were open to his ideas for the wallpapers. Art direction was handled by Ayo Seligman of brand consulting firm Landor, along with Microsoft employees Denise Trabona and Britt Hansing. Both works took four months to create; he collaborated with Erik Attkisson. Both works were started using pencil and paper, before being shifted to Photoshop. Anderson also used a Wacom tablet for drawing the individual threads, helping to give them a sketchy feel.

The bird and butterfly in the Windows logo were intended to be accepted by global audiences, as well as being universal and inspiring - according to Denise Trabona, "not even a coffee cup or a car" were meaningful or culturally on-point everywhere, from a geopolitical standpoint. The butterfly has been mistakenly assumed to represent MSN.

Rejected versions
There are four rejected versions of img0, along with four rejected versions of the logon background. They were intentionally released at a maximum vertical height of 768 so that they would be too small for most modern displays, although they are still big enough for displays like older monitors or netbooks. The first one features a flatter, simpler appearance. The second one introduces an early version of the same backdrop that appears in the final version, although the logo does not feature the iconic four colors and is instead blurry and transparent, similar to the Aero Glass visual style. The third one reads the colors while moving some elements around, while the fourth one is much closer to the final version, featuring many of the same elements.

Legacy
Microsoft would later hire Anderson to create a theme titled Surreal Territory in 2010.

Due to the popularity of Windows 7, the wallpaper has become iconic, although not to the same extent as Bliss. Much like Bliss, it has also received several meme edits, such as one where Doge is edited onto the logo. It is likely that this wallpaper, too, has been seen by hundreds of millions of people across the world.