It’s 1984, and Susan Kare is demonstrating the original Apple Macintosh. What looks simple now was revolutionary then. A floppy disk with a question mark tells you the computer needs software. A smiling Mac tells you everything is working. A tiny wristwatch tells you to wait. Then come the mouse, icons, folders, windows, menus, clicking, dragging, opening. Today, this all feels obvious. But someone had to make it obvious. Susan Kare helped create the visual language that made computers feel less