Marcia Clark - lead prosecutor in OJ Simpson trial - is seen for the FIRST time ... trends now
The lead prosecutor in OJ Simpson's murder trial has been seen for the first time since the NFL star's death last week.
DailyMail.com spotted Marcia Clark, 70, taking out the trash outside of her Los Angeles home on Thursday.
Gone were her signature permed curls and cropped haircut of the '90s, and instead Clark sported straight hair that falls past her shoulders.
Wearing a black sweatshirt, sweatpants and a fleece, the former California prosecutor was unrecognizable from her days during trial that thrust her into the national spotlight.
DailyMail.com spotted Marcia Clark, 70, taking out the trash outside of her Los Angeles home on Thursday
Clark was the lead prosecutor in OJ Simpson's murder case and made headlines for her makeover during the trial
The former prosecutor wore a black sweatshirt, sweatpants and a fleece as she took out the trash
The former California prosecutor was unrecognizable from the trial that thrust her into the national spotlight
Clark led the failed prosecution team that tried OJ for the murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman, who were found stabbed to death in 1994 at Nicole's home in Los Angeles.
Clark's short, curly haircut during the trial made headlines
While several moments from the 11-month trial captivated the nation, it was Clark's makeover in the fall of 1994 that made headlines.
The prosecutor had been contacted by Allen Edwards, a Beverly Hills hair stylist, after he saw her in the preliminary hearing in the case saying he wanted to offer his services.
When she arrived at his salon he cut her permed hair, which fell to her shoulders at the time, to her chin and gave her another perm.
It has been 30 years since the infamous haircut, and Clark is still ridiculed for the look.
That cut, along with her change in clothing and general demeanor, would later be replaced by straight hair as part of a makeover Clark willingly underwent to help her appeal to jurors and the public during the trial.