We present a direct detection of the gravitational lens that caused the
microlensing event MACHO-95-BLG-37. This is the first fully resolved
microlensing system involving a source in the Galactic bulge, and the second
such system in general. The lens and source are clearly resolved in images
taken with the High Resolution Channel of the Advanced Camera for Surveys on
board the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) ~9 years after the microlensing event.
The presently available data are not sufficient for the final, unambiguous
identification of the gravitational lens and the microlensed source. While the
light curve models combined with the high resolution photometry for individual
objects indicate that the source is red and the lens is blue, the
color-magnitude diagram for the line of sight and the observed proper motions
strongly support the opposite case. The first scenario points to a metal-poor
lens with mass M = ~0.6 M_Sun at the distance D_l = ~4 kpc. In the second
scenario the lens could be a main-sequence star with M = 0.8 - 0.9 M_Sun about
half-way to the Galactic bulge or in the foreground disk, depending on the
extinction.Comment: Accepted for publication in Ap