This article focuses on Aleksander Metsamärt's reflections inspired by the exhibition 'My Metamorphoses: Self-Portraits by Henn Roode', currently on display at the Tartu Art Museum. Metsamärt's review, written in beautiful Estonian without any foreign words, captures the essence of Roode's work, which explores themes of lightness and truth through self-portraiture.

The author expresses admiration for both the style of Metsamärt's writing and the depth of the exhibition, which aims to invite viewers to contemplate the nature of truth as depicted in Roode's self-portraits. The inclusion of poetic language and cultural references positions this exhibition as not just an art show but a dialogue about identity and perception of truth in art.

Moreover, the article touches on the significance of the word 'truth' in art criticism and how it influences the interpretation of Roode's works. By personalizing their experience with the exhibition, the author encourages readers to engage with the art on a deeper level, suggesting that personal reflections are as valid as academic perspectives when it comes to understanding and appreciating artistic expression.