Ladislaus Kökényesdi von Vetes (1685–1756)

The portrait of Ladislaus Kökényesdi von Vetes was produced by Joseph Vivien in 1705. It was created as a painted portrait of its sitter, László Kökényesdi.

The work is held by the Bavarian State Painting Collections and is located at the Alte Pinakothek, where it remains part of that institution's holdings.

The portrait is held by the Bavarian State Painting Collections and is located at the Alte Pinakothek in Munich. According to the Wikidata record for the work, it forms part of this state collection's holdings. No specific inventory or accession number is recorded in the available sources, and no exhibition history is documented.

Ladislaus Kökényesdi von Vetes (1685–1756), depicted in a 1705 portrait by Joseph Vivien, exemplifies Central European court portraiture of the early 18th century, reflecting Baroque elegance and Habsburg-era cultural patronage. The work is part of the Bavarian State Painting Collections at the Alte Pinakothek in Munich, where it has been studied as a representative example of Joseph Vivien's early German-period output, contributing to scholarly discussions on transnational artistic exchange in the Holy Roman Empire.

The work is a pastel portrait executed in 1705 by French artist Joseph Vivien, depicting the Hungarian aristocrat Ladislaus Kökényesdi. Rendered in a restrained Rococo idiom, the image presents the sitter in a formal military uniform against a subdued background, emphasizing his facial features and hands.