Another early portrait of Juozapas Tiškevičius — seated at a small table with his uniform cap resting on it, his left hand holding a sword in front of him. A knee-length, oval-mounted portrait, photographed around 1860–1865 at O. Neuschäffer's photo studio. Held at the Kretinga Museum (inv. no. KM IF 6917).
The pose is nearly identical to exhibit No. 41 (L. Laffon's studio, Paris, c. 1864) — the same uniform cap on the table, the same sword in hand — yet this is a different sitting, by a different photographer, most likely in a different place. Juozapas Tiškevičius (Polish: Józef Tyszkiewicz, 1835–1891) was a Lithuanian-Polish nobleman of Ruthenian origin bearing the Leliwa coat of arms, a member of the second (Biržai) line of the Tiškevičius family, an officer in the Russian Imperial hussars, and owner of the Kretinga, Lentvaris, Užutrakis, Palanga, Kairėnai, Izabelinas, Dunilavičiai (present-day Belarus) and other estates, as well as palaces and factories in Vilnius.
The animation is restrained, as in many of this exhibition's older portraits — the features stir to life almost imperceptibly, while his gaze stays fixed directly on the viewer.