Ken Soehner Ken Soehner is the Arthur K. Watson Chief Librarian, Thomas J. Watson Library, The Metropolitan of Art. With a collection of more than one million volumes, the libraries at The Metropolitan Museum comprise one of the largest and most encyclopedic collections of research material relating to the history of art. Ken has been at the Met for 22 years. For the past fifteen years he has been Visiting Associate Professor at Pratt School of Library and Information Science, where he teaches classes on Art Librarianship and Museums & Library Research. He holds an M.A. in Art History from Columbia University and an M.S. from the same university’s School of Library Service. He is active in the Art Libraries Society of North America, serving as president in 2008-09 and he is a member of the Council at the Grolier Club, this country’s oldest society of bibliophiles. Participant In: The Library as Reality and Metaphor Saturday, January 28th, 2017 at 2:30pm Past Event Watch the video » One of the habits of the mind is the invention of horrible imaginings. The mind has invented Hell, it has invented predestination to Hell, it has imagined the Platonic ideas, the chimera, the sphinx, abnormal transfinite numbers (whose parts are no smaller than the whole), masks, mirrors, operas, the teratological Trinity: the Father, the Son,… read more »
The Library as Reality and Metaphor Saturday, January 28th, 2017 at 2:30pm Past Event Watch the video » One of the habits of the mind is the invention of horrible imaginings. The mind has invented Hell, it has invented predestination to Hell, it has imagined the Platonic ideas, the chimera, the sphinx, abnormal transfinite numbers (whose parts are no smaller than the whole), masks, mirrors, operas, the teratological Trinity: the Father, the Son,… read more »