A light, ornate arch stretches over the gravel road – lattice-like, as if woven from thin wooden slats, with the words "CAFÉ RIVIERA" spelled out in huge letters across its full width. On either side of the road stand tall posts topped with small pennants, and to the right is a small octagonal guard's booth with lattice doors and a pointed little roof. Beneath the arch stand a gentleman with a bicycle and, next to him, a boy also with a bicycle; in the distance, glimpsed through the trees, a white ornamental pavilion is visible.
The postcard's caption at the top, in two languages – "Ст. Ландварово – St. Landwarowo. № 74" and "„Café Riviera", гр. Тышкевича" – directly confirms the story already told in exhibit No. 15: this postcard is part of a large, numbered series that Count Vladislovas Tiškevičius sold under a special contract precisely at railway stations. The heading even names Lentvaris's own station (Landwarowo) – so it's entirely plausible this very postcard was bought and posted right there, by a traveller eager to tell friends they had arrived at the count's "Riviera".
And that small guard's booth by the gate suggests entry to the "Riviera" wasn't free for anyone to wander in — most likely an attendant stood watch there, checking tickets or greeting guests. The animation pushes in straight toward the sign, letter by letter, as if the viewer themselves were stepping through this very gate — just as every guest who arrived at the "Riviera" did, more than a hundred years ago.