The "Red" ballroom on the second floor of Lentvaris Palace — walls covered in dark patterned fabric, a herringbone parquet floor, a dentil cornice with rosettes running along the ceiling, and massive double doors decorated with painted panels. By the wall stands a console table with silver-toned candelabra and an urn, surrounded by Empire-style chairs; above it hang two paintings in gilded frames. Photographed before 1914. Source: Aftanazi; published in Vitkauskienė, V. Lentvario dvaro sodyba. Menotyriniai tyrimai.
The room's name, "Red," likely comes from the colour of its wall covering, though it can't be told from a black-and-white photograph. The paintings on the walls are part of the same art collection that Vladislovas Tiškevičius (exhibits No. 38, 44, 50) spent his life assembling, and later, in 1907, donated to the Vilnius Museum of Science and Art.
The animation slowly moves toward the wall with the paintings and the console table — as though the viewer were crossing the room to study the collection's details up close.