The images, which were included in a latest dump from the files released by the Justice Department, also include a ghoulish sculpture of a bride clinging to a rope in the entryway of the sex pest’s seven-story Upper East Side townhouse.

In one snap, an unsettling artwork of a little boy looking down inside his pants can be seen on display inside the dead pedophile’s home.

Others show child-like role play costumes laid out, as well as numerous framed prints of children — including one where a little girl is perched on his shoulders.

Creepy taxidermy animals, including a dog and tiger, were also seen scattered throughout the home.

The images taken inside the sicko financier’s 21,000-square-foot lair were among the thousands of heavily redacted records released by the DOJ last Friday to comply with a congressionally mandated 30-day deadline.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche on Sunday defended the department’s decision to release just a fraction of the files by the deadline — arguing it was necessary to protect Epstein’s victims.

He vowed the Trump administration would meet its obligation but stressed the DOJ was obligated to act with caution.

The delay sparked immediate criticism from Democrats who accused the Trump administration of trying to hide information.

“The reason why we are still reviewing documents and still continuing our process is simply that to protect victims,” Blanche told NBC’s “Meet the Press.”

“So the same individuals that are out there complaining about the lack of documents that were produced on Friday are the same individuals who apparently don’t want us to protect victims.”

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