Through an iron gate between two brick piers topped with stone spheres, one rider in a dark coat and cap approaches closer to the camera, while behind him, nearer the gate, three more are gathered — among them a lady in a white blouse and another, younger rider in dark clothing. On either side of the yard rise ivy-covered brick stable buildings. Right at the horses' hooves, four black-and-white terriers dart about — one sits calmly watching, the others running between the horses' legs.
The photograph's own caption reads: "Z. and S. Tiškevičiai, M. Zandbang and J. Zybura on horseback by the stables. 1904." Published in: Labeckis, D. Lentvario dvaro rūmų, bokšto ir parko parterinės dalies istorinės ir ikonografinės medžiagos apžvalga. At least two of the people named — S. Tiškevičius and M. Zandbangas — are already familiar from exhibit No. 59: the same summer of 1904, the same circle of friends, only there they were relaxing by the artificial grotto, and here they are in the saddle, by the very same stables already seen in schematic form on the 1891 surveyor's plan (exhibit No. 3).
Unlike most other exhibits in this exhibition, this animation does not colour the photograph. Instead, it brings the movement itself back to life: the horses step straight toward the camera, and four dogs dash energetically between their legs — the liveliest, most animated scene in the whole exhibition, a reminder that just before the photographer's shutter clicked, the yard was truly ringing with hooves and barking.