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.

Crime scene photograph (People's 43-E) showing Ron Goldman's body as discovered, lying on his right side in a semi-seated slumped position in the gated alcove at 875 South Bundy, with his shirt pulled up and the white envelope visible. Used extensively by prosecution and defense witnesses to address body position, blood drainage, survival time, and evidence of struggle.

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.

A series of five crime scene photographs depicting conditions at the Bundy scene as first found—sidewalk, female victim, male victim, envelope, and paw prints—assembled into a large board and authenticated by Officer Riske and Sukru Boztepe. People's 43-A shows the area outside the gated enclosure; People's 56-D shows the dirt alcove area where Goldman was found.

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.

Photograph of Ron Goldman's body as first observed by officers at the Bundy crime scene, showing his position at night near the gated alcove. Introduced in both the criminal and civil trials and used to establish body position, shirt placement, blood saturation of the left pant leg, and whether Riske could have reached through the fence to touch Goldman's eye.

A board of crime scene photographs including CS-11, CS-12, and CS-39, showing Nicole Brown Simpson's body position, blood pool near her head and left knee, blood on her back and right leg, and her ring. Used by prosecution pathologist Dr. Lakshmanan to discuss lividity, insect activity, and blood flow patterns, and by defense pathologist Dr. Baden to challenge lividity timing.

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.

Photographs labeled A and B showing the first three steps and two shoe impressions near Nicole Brown Simpson's body at Bundy, introduced during William Bodziak's civil testimony to show potential shoe impressions Bodziak had never previously examined.

Photographs and physical evidence documenting blood drops or spatters visible on Nicole Brown Simpson's exposed back at the Bundy crime scene. The blood was never collected by LAPD criminalists—Fung arrived after the body had been turned over—and its uncollected state was challenged by the defense as a failure to preserve potential evidence. Defense photographs introduced under Exhibit 1012 and Defendants' Exhibit 835 documented the blood's presence.

Crime scene photographs of Ron Goldman's neck area showing hemorrhage near incise wounds and superficial incise wounds relevant to antemortem timing. People's 358-A was excluded; People's 358-B was admitted with physical modification—Judge Ito cropped it in court to show only the area between gloved hands.

A piece of paper visible on the tile walkway near Nicole Brown Simpson's body and envelope at Bundy. The paper was never collected as evidence, a decision challenged by the defense as a failure to preserve potential shoe impressions, fingerprints, or relevance to the killer. Photographed and introduced as People's 55 (showing a person pointing at the glove and paper) and Exhibit 1080.

Multiple large boards of LAPD crime scene photographs of the closed-in area where Ron Goldman's body was found, introduced by Dr. Henry Lee and other civil defense witnesses. Board 47/47A-I contains nine LAPD photographs showing Goldman's body, blood patterns, vegetation disturbance, and the fence area.

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

Large photographic board showing blood stains in the closed-in gated area at Bundy where Ron Goldman's body was found, including blood smears on fence bars, blood on Goldman's boot, and pooled blood. Used to elicit interpretations of Goldman's position and movement during the struggle.

Reference blood sample collected from the pool of blood beneath Nicole Brown Simpson's body at the Bundy crime scene. The sample, described as 'tacky' when collected, was tested for EAP blood group marker and reported inconclusive. Also referenced alongside Item 41 (Goldman's blood pool) as reference samples given to criminalist Yamauchi before coroner samples were available.

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.

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.

Schematic drawing of the Bundy crime scene showing victim body positions and distances, completed by Detective Lange several weeks after the murders and introduced during his criminal trial testimony.

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 with the number '100' visible in the background, related to the area of Ron Goldman's body removal, shown to FBI hair examiner Douglas Deedrick who stated he had not previously seen it.

Defense exhibit containing Matheson's analyzed evidence report showing EAP blood group results for Item 42 (blood pool under Nicole), Items 84-a/b (fingernail scrapings labeled 'B'), and Items 85-a/b (blood on thigh)—all listed as inconclusive.

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.

Photograph showing the area of nonspecific blunt force trauma on the right side of Nicole Brown Simpson's body, used during Dr. Lakshmanan's testimony to distinguish contusion from lividity.

Crime scene photographs titled 'Possible sources for Ron Goldman's blunt force trauma injuries,' showing the area where Goldman's body was found at 875 South Bundy, shown to Dr. Huizenga during criminal proceedings.

Nine crime scene photographs showing Ron Goldman's body and surrounding area, including a pager found north of the fence in the dirt. Officer Riske stepped down to identify the pager's location for the jury.

Board containing photographs of evidence at the closed-in area of the Bundy crime scene, marked and displayed during Detective Lange's civil testimony.

Photograph of Ron Goldman as found by Officers Riske and Terrazas, shown as the second victim photograph introduced during the criminal trial.

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.

Cropped crime scene photograph of Ron Goldman's posterior torso showing the location of the aortic wound, a left shoulder blade abrasion, and a left wrist abrasion, with additional injuries identified that were absent from other photographs.

Wide-angle crime scene photograph showing the location of a triangular piece of paper near Nicole Brown Simpson's body and shoe prints in proximity, used during civil testimony to establish the proximity of evidence to the victims.

A blanket retrieved from inside the Simpson-Brown residence at 875 South Bundy and placed over Nicole Brown Simpson's body at the crime scene before evidence collection was complete. The blanket was never booked as evidence, was left at the scene after it was cleared, and was later photographed by news media. Its placement before trace evidence collection was challenged by the defense as a potential source of secondary transfer contamination.

Photographs of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman at the crime scene and at autopsy, referenced in broad terms during testimony by expert witnesses including defense pathologists Dr. Baden and Dr. Ragle, as well as in closing arguments. These references describe victim remains and stab wound photographs without specifying individual exhibit numbers.