Bundy Scene Objects Items Photos

Nicole Brown Simpson's black Jeep Grand Cherokee, parked in the rear driveway at 875 South Bundy with the passenger door slightly ajar. Numerous photographs from different angles were introduced across criminal and civil proceedings, depicting the vehicle's position relative to the garage, the rear gate, the coins, and the blood drop. The vehicle's registration was used to connect the scene to the Rockingham address.

Photographs and testimony documented coins near Nicole Brown Simpson's Jeep and a blood droplet in the rear driveway at 875 South Bundy. Defense 1032 and 1033 were used by counsel to argue that a dime and penny appeared in different positions; Lange's notes referred to two dimes and two pennies, while testimony stated that one dime and one penny were booked on June 15, 1994.

Photographs depicting Nicole Brown Simpson's Akita, Kato. People's 40 was described as a posterboard containing three photographs of the dog and one close-up of its embroidered red-and-blue collar; related dog photographs were identified as P-40-A, People's 40-A, People's 40-B, and civil Exhibit 28 variants.

A small blue plastic heart pendant recovered from the rear driveway of 875 South Bundy near the right front tire of Nicole's Jeep Cherokee on June 13, 1994. The item was not formally booked into evidence until August 25, 1994 — more than ten weeks after collection — a delay Detective Lange attributed to administrative handling at Robbery/Homicide. In civil proceedings, a photograph of the pendant was displayed and discussed in relation to the evidence-handling delay.

Defendants' 1532 and People's 92 showed a piece of paper on the ground between the victims' bodies. Mazzola said she did not collect it and did not remember seeing it; Fung likewise did not recall it and would not identify pictured patterns as shoe prints. Exhibit 593 showed the positions of the paper, envelope, keys, and beeper with blood patterns.

People's 75 and People's 76 showed a butcher knife on the kitchen counter at 875 South Bundy, including its position and a close-up. Testimony described a negative blood test and no O.J. Simpson fingerprints; during closing argument, Cochran suggested the knife had been used to cut flower stems.

People's 56 is a crime-scene photograph board depicting the envelope at the Bundy walkway, including labeled views of its position relative to the grouting and its location after the bodies were removed; testimony compared the photographs with People's 54 and addressed changes in the envelope's position.

Linked photographs of Detective Fuhrman pointing toward the Bundy envelope, with a side-by-side composite showing the envelope in two positions relative to the tiles; Dennis Fung agreed that its position appeared different in the photographs.

People's Exhibits 70 and 74 depicting the white Ferrari inside the Bundy garage and the garage-area route toward the residence. Testimony concerning People's 74 also suggested that an ice-cream-cup outline might appear in the background.

People's 80 showed items near Nicole Brown Simpson's feet, including what appeared to be a pizza menu. Plaintiffs' 875 showed a fast-food menu described as Oriental near her right ankle, and Plaintiffs' 2110 was a close-up of that same menu.

People's 78 shows foliage near the steps leading to the Bundy back gate. People's 294 is a close-up of the gate area showing leaves, soil, and similar material; Gary Sims acknowledged the visible foliage and leaf-like material.

Photograph showing evidence cards in different positions, marked for identification and offered by the defense to rebut the prosecution's chronological card-placement argument.

Photographs showing white and black shoes on the landing above Nicole Brown Simpson's body; Detective Lange identified the white shoes as photographer Rokahr's and the black shoes as likely his own.

Defense 1047, a photograph showing the Bonita Ecuador label beside a man’s shoe near the Bundy front-gate area. It was initially described only as an unspecified photograph withdrawn by Cochran and was later identified and displayed during the same day’s examination.

Two crime-scene photographs showing photographer Rokahr's white shoe near the Bundy walkway, discussed with Detective Lange to establish that no blood appeared in the depicted area.

People's or Plaintiff's 54-2 photograph showing a black shoe beside the plant near the cap and glove, in or near blood-stained tile grouting at the Bundy scene. Detective Lange could not identify the shoe, although he said it resembled his and might be his; Johnnie Cochran used the image to suggest that an officer had stepped in blood.

Still photograph extracted from Darryl Smith's videotape showing the blood-marked sheet or blanket on the walkway.

A coroner's sheet covered Ron Goldman's body at Bundy. People's 99 showed the sheet bearing writing from the L.A. Coroner's office; Mazzola testified that, to her knowledge, the covering had not been preserved for trace-evidence analysis.

Defense Exhibit 1022, a photograph described as depicting a kitchen telephone with speed-dial labels including Daddy, Dita-Opa, Cora, Robin, and Pam. Phillips said he had not inspected the phones and could not determine whom 'Daddy' identified; Lange had only partial recollection and said the displayed labels could not be made out.

People’s 414, a photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson’s Item 83 hair-kit envelope showing Denise Lewis’s handwriting and initials and the former item number 75 crossed out and replaced with 83.

Photographs were described as showing Nicole Brown Simpson's dog's bloody paw prints heading south on Bundy. In civil testimony, Baker said the prints shown in Defendant's 887 extended about 60 feet south toward Dorothy.

A crime scene photograph (People's 45-D) depicting shoes observed near the Bundy walkway above the bodies of the two victims. Detective Phillips could not identify whose shoes they were; Detective Lange confirmed in a later proceeding that no blood was present near where the shoes appeared in the photograph.

Printed still from video counter 1:18:34:29 showing an arm holding a cup near the crime scene, marked for identification as Defense 1043-C during Detective Lange's recross-examination.

Still image or print captured from the Fuhrman video and marked for identification.

A photograph of the type of valise or crime-scene kit used by SID criminalists, introduced while Dennis Fung discussed the kit's contents.

A photograph of water bottles and swab packages used at crime scenes and confirmed by Dennis Fung as typical SID supplies.

Close-up photograph of marks on a horizontal fence bar at the crime scene; during examination, Dr. Spitz agreed that the marks appeared to be blood.

Additional photograph showing variation in evidence-card placement, marked for identification during the videotape-admissibility hearing.

Second photograph of the same Bundy envelope with its evidence card in a different position, used by the defense during Dennis Fung's testimony to show that the card was moved during photography.

Printed still from video counter 1:18:18:07 showing Dennis Fung leaving the Goldman body area with a paper bag, marked for identification as Defense 1043-A during Detective Lange's recross-examination.

Photograph of the Bundy crime scene showing an evidence card near an envelope, with the card in one position, introduced and displayed on the Elmo during Dennis Fung's re-redirect examination.

Photograph of the LAPD criminalistics crime-scene investigation truck, introduced as People's 160 and displayed during Dennis Fung's examination.

Photograph of item 17, described as the Fitzco cards, marked for identification during Gregory Matheson's examination.

Newly marked photograph of Defense 1173-C after Montgomery annotated it during redirect examination.

Photograph of the analyzed frozen envelope used to book Goldman's evidence and later Nicole's evidence, displayed during Denise Lewis's examination.

Photograph of the crime scene at 875 South Bundy showing an envelope and tile grouting, discussed to compare the envelope's position with the grouting.

Photograph introduced as People's 54-A showing the glove found at 875 South Bundy.

Close-up photograph of the north stump beneath Ron Goldman's body, introduced and discussed during Detective Lange's testimony.

Photograph of retired LAPD Detective Otis Marlowe, then an investigator with the Public Defender's Office, shown to Rosa Lopez for identification; she denied recognizing him.

Printed still showing photographer Rokahr with a camera, appearing to look inside the crime-scene mailbox; it was marked for identification as Defense 1043-B and displayed on the Elmo during Detective Lange's recross-examination.

Authenticated close-up photograph of a blood drop near the Jeep Cherokee.