This photograph shows the palace after its neo-Gothic rebuilding, with the parterre and a terrace with a white balustrade stretching out in front of it. Two women's figures can be seen on the central avenue path — M. K. Tiškevičienė and R. Liubomirska. Published in: Labeckis, D. Lentvario dvaro rūmų, bokšto ir parko parterinės dalies istorinės ir ikonografinės medžiagos apžvalga, 2008, KPD Vilnius Territorial Division archive.
Marija Kristina Tiškevičienė, born Princess Lubomirska, was the wife of Vladislovas Tiškevičius — so R. Liubomirska walking beside her was most likely her own relative. In front of the palace where they are walking stands a terrace edged with a white balustrade and a symmetrical geometric parterre with clipped hedges, statues, and urns on pedestals: this is the garden designed by the French landscape architect Édouard André in 1896–1899, whose original drawing can be seen in another exhibit in this show. This photograph shows the parterre already mature and fully grown, repeating the very same geometric pattern André had drawn on paper before planting even began.
The animation revives the colours of this photograph — showing what colour the palace's brick and tile, and the park's green gardens, might really have been.