Sufficient testimony was also presented that Condon took the photographs
without authorization from the coroner’s office. Parrot testified that Condon was never
given permission to pursue his “life cycles” project. Both Parrott and Daly testified that
Condon only had permission to come into the morgue on two occasions—once to view
the space and once to view an autopsy for the purpose of developing an estimate for the
coroner’s office on the instructional video. Parrott testified that Condon was given only
limited access to the morgue. Condon’s access to the morgue was supposed to be used
for establishing an estimate of how much it would cost to film an autopsy-training video
that was to be used by the coroner’s office for educational purposes. With respect to the
photographs of Brady, the evidence established that Condon was given permission to
view, videotape, and photograph Brady’s autopsy on August 16, 2000. Condon did not,
however, have permission to photograph Brady for artistic purposes or his personal use,
as was suggested by the content of some of the images and the fact that the photographs
were later found in Condon’s private possession