Mikolaj Ignacy Wyzycki (?–1757) was a nobleman, religious figure, and the Bishop of Lviv. He was a son of Jan Wyzycki, an elder of Braclaw, and his wife Zaboklicka, a voivode of Podolsk. The portrait is one of the best works by Vasyl Petranovych. The image of the portrayed person was identified only after the restoration when the layers of paint were removed and an inscription in the right-top corner became visible. The painter realistically conveyed the bulky figure of Mikolaj Wyzycki with a saggy belly. He did not try to hide imperfect features of Mikolaj's face, namely a heavy chin, full lips, thin sharp nose, and small cunning eyes. The raised arched eyebrows give energy to the image. The pink-ocher color of the face tones with the green clothes. The bright red lips are dominant on the overall dark background of the portrait. In 1736, Mikolaj Wyzycki was awarded with the Order of the White Eagle by Augustine ІІІ, and this is the Order we see in the portrait. The composition of the portrait is concise and holistic. Volodymyr Ovsiichuk believed that the inscription in the right top corner of the portrait had nothing to do with the artist who painted Wyzycki but was made to express respect for the depicted man. It is believed that the portrait was commissioned by the parish administrator Jerzy Macki for the Zhovkva Church.