Bundy Victim Body Photos

Multiple crime scene photographs depicting Nicole Brown Simpson's body as found at 875 South Bundy Drive, including the sidewalk approach, overhead views from the landing, and mid-range shots showing body position, blood pool, and surrounding walkway. Introduced across criminal, civil, and preliminary proceedings under various exhibit numbers by prosecution and defense witnesses.

People's 43-E, a crime-scene photograph showing Ron Goldman's body in a semi-seated, slumped position on his right side, with his shirt pulled up, the fence behind him, and a white envelope with nearby blood visible. Witnesses used it to discuss body position, blood drainage, and wound orientation; Detective Tom Lange offered a possible-struggle interpretation, and Marcia Clark argued that the envelope's position indicated Goldman was dropped immediately after entering.

Crime scene photographs of Ron Goldman's body and surrounding area showing the white envelope at the scene and officer viewpoints around the body. Introduced across multiple criminal proceedings and used to establish sight lines and scene conditions.

Still photographs taken from television broadcast footage, including at least one image of Ron Goldman's body with a woman from the coroner's office visible.

Close-up crime scene photographs showing Nicole Brown Simpson's right and left hands in contact with the walkway pavement, including the absence of blood on her knuckles. Used to support the opinion that she was incapacitated when the fatal neck wound was inflicted.

People's 38, a photograph of Ron Goldman's body as first observed at the Bundy crime scene. Introduced in the criminal and civil trials, it was used to discuss his body and shirt positions, blood saturation of his pant leg and shoe, and whether Officer Robert Riske could have reached through the fence to touch Goldman's eye.

People's 354, a posterboard titled “Blood from sharp force injuries to the neck of Ms. Brown,” contained crime-scene photographs CS-11, CS-12, CS-39, and CS-40. The photographs were discussed in testimony concerning Ms. Brown's injuries, insect activity, blood, body position, and lividity.

Photographs showing plastic or latex gloves dropped on or near Ron Goldman's body at the Bundy crime scene, along with coroner's investigator Claudia Ratcliffe's feet visible on a plastic sheet. Used to establish potential contamination from scene personnel. Documented under D-69 and Defense 1036.

Close-up crime scene photographs of Ron Goldman's boots and foot soles. People's 54-A shows the left foot and boot with blood; People's 98 shows the sole of the right boot; People's 99 shows the sole of the left boot on the walkway, with a cast-off blood drop visible in the center white area used to support the conclusion that Goldman was 'down' when it was deposited.

Blood drops visible on Nicole Brown Simpson's exposed back in crime-scene photographs introduced as Defense 1012 and Defendants' Exhibit 835. Witness testimony indicated that the drops were not collected, while Johnnie Cochran argued and Dr. Michael Baden's examination suggested that they might have belonged to a perpetrator and were not properly preserved or examined.

Defendants' Exhibit 1342, a photographic board showing blood stains in the closed-in gated area at Bundy, including pooled blood, smears on fence bars, and blood on Ron Goldman's boot and boot sole. It was used during testimony to locate those features and to elicit Detective Tom Lange's interpretations of Goldman's position and movement during the struggle.

Crime-scene photographs of Ronald Goldman's neck area. People's 358-A was excluded; People's 358-B, showing hemorrhage and superficial incise wounds, was admitted after being cropped in court to the area between gloved hands.

Photograph showing Ron Goldman's body in the position in which he was found, with a blood smear visible behind him.

Nine LAPD crime-scene photographs depicting Ronald Goldman's body and surrounding area, including blood patterns, disturbed vegetation, the fence area, and a pager north of the fence. The grouping was identified as People's 47 A–I in the criminal trial and Board 47/47A–I in the civil trial.

Board of LAPD crime-scene photographs showing the closed-in Bundy area where Ronald Goldman's body was found, discussed during Dr. Henry Lee's civil testimony.

Overhead crime scene photograph showing Nicole Brown Simpson's back and heavy blood staining on the first stairwell step at 875 South Bundy, with the white envelope visible in frame. Used to support Dr. Lakshmanan's opinion that Nicole was unconscious for at least a minute before the fatal throat wound was inflicted.

Photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson's lower legs and feet at the Bundy crime scene, used during testimony to examine marks on her right leg and the absence of direct shots of foot soles.

P-11, a photograph of Ron Goldman as found by Officers Riske and Terrazas, shown as the second victim photograph during Marcia Clark's opening statement and later referenced when its display was cut off by the judge.

Photograph showing blood pooling north of the fence near Ron Goldman's body at the Bundy crime scene, displayed and discussed during Detective Lange's civil testimony.

Facial photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson, discussed to assess whether visible facial lividity was consistent with her body position at the crime scene.

A demonstrative board titled 'Nail clippings, scrapings, Nicole Brown' featuring crime scene photographs showing the position of Nicole Brown Simpson's hands relative to the blood pool, admitted over defense objection on inflammatory grounds.

Crime scene photograph taken from behind Nicole Brown Simpson's body showing bloody shoeprints, the blood pool, and the white envelope in proximity. The defense objected to this photograph as cumulative with P-35, but the court overruled the objection, finding different evidence was depicted.

Close-up photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson's left hand showing differential blood coverage on the knuckles. Kelberg argued that the uneven pattern showed the hand was on the ground before blood pooled; Dr. Baden disputed that interpretation.

Close-up photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson's right hand, discussed during Dr. Baden's cross-examination in relation to blood distribution and hand position at the time of death.

Photograph of the sole and heel of Ron Goldman's right shoe, taken to check for blood on the soles and record the tread pattern.

Full-frame crime scene photograph of Ronald Goldman, described during criminal proceedings as the sole Goldman depiction proposed in that portion of the trial.

Photograph of Ron Goldman lying on the ground in the area near the open gate at the Bundy crime scene, used in civil proceedings to argue that blood pattern on his left pant leg implies a longer survival time than the defense pathologist testified.

Photographs of Nicole Brown Simpson's and Ronald Goldman's remains reviewed by Dr. Michael Baden, together with crime-scene and autopsy photographs of stab wounds that he discussed as an insufficient basis for distinguishing injury timing.