<P> Kare was born in Ithaca, New York, and is the sister of aerospace engineer Jordin Kare . She graduated from Harriton High School in 1971, received her B.A., summa cum laude, in Art from Mount Holyoke College in 1975 and her Ph. D. from New York University in 1978 . She next moved to San Francisco and worked for the Fine Arts Museums . She is married and has 3 children . </P> <P> Kare joined Apple Computer after receiving a call from high school friend Andy Hertzfeld in the early 1980s . A member of the original Apple Macintosh design team, she worked at Apple Computer starting in 1982 (Badge #3978). Kare was originally hired into the Macintosh software group to design user interface graphics and fonts; her business cards read "HI Macintosh Artist". Later, she was a Creative Director in Apple Creative Services working for the Director of that organization, Tom Suiter . </P> <P> She is the designer of many typefaces, icons, and original marketing material for the original Macintosh operating system . Descendants of her groundbreaking work can still be seen in many computer graphics tools and accessories, especially icons such as the Lasso, the Grabber, and the Paint Bucket . These designs created the first visual language for Apple's new point - and - click computing . An early pioneer of pixel art, her most recognizable works from her time with Apple are the Chicago typeface (the most prominent user interface typeface seen in Classic Mac OS, as well as the typeface used in the first four generations of the Apple iPod interface), the Geneva typeface, the original monospace Monaco typeface, Clarus the Dogcow, the Happy Mac (the smiling computer that welcomed Mac users when starting their machines), and the symbol on the Command key on Apple keyboards . </P> <P> After leaving Apple, Kare joined NeXT as a designer, working with clients such as Microsoft and IBM . Her projects for Microsoft included the card deck for Windows 3.0's solitaire game, as well as numerous icons and design elements for Windows 3.0 . Many of her icons, such as those for Notepad and various Control Panels, remained essentially unchanged by Microsoft until Windows XP . For IBM she produced icons and design elements for OS / 2; for Eazel she contributed iconography to the Nautilus file manager . </P>

Who created the first set of icons for the macintosh computer
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