24 Hours of Wonder
A perpetually growing, collective art installation, traveling the globe.
About the Exhibit
24 Hours of Wonder is an invitational, perpetual, global art archive and collective installation co-founded by Leticia Bajuyo and Sabine Senft. For its fifth exhibition at the University of Mississippi Museum and Historic Houses, the archive expands with the addition of 12 new artist records, adding another half day of wonder and bringing the project to 72 artworks, or approximately three days of wonder.
The project invites artists to create a “record” of wonder using the 12-inch LP format as a shared global reference and a nod to Berlin’s DJ culture, where the project began in 2022. Artists may work in any medium, including 2D, 3D, digital art, music, poetry, and interdisciplinary forms. Each contribution depicts or describes a moment of wonder from the past, present, or future of the artist’s culture, heritage, or life.
With each exhibition, the archive grows by a half day of wonder through the addition of 12 new artist records. As the project continues, Bajuyo and Senft hope to grow the archive toward a full week of wonder, connecting 168 artist records across cultures, time zones, generations, and disciplines.
24 Hours of Wonder grew from Bajuyo and Senft’s friendship and the sculpture networks they shared across Texas. What began as a collaborative proposal for the Eisenwunderwelt exhibition in Berlin, Germany, has continued to expand as a living archive shaped by connection, trust, curiosity, and a growing chain of artist invitations.
About the Artists
Leticia R. Bajuyo is an interdisciplinary artist based in Norman, Oklahoma, where she is Associate Professor of Sculpture at the University of Oklahoma. Working across public sculpture, immersive installation, and material reuse, her work explores systems of value, memory, belonging, and environmental impact.
Sabine Senft is a Texas-based interdisciplinary artist whose practice spans sculpture, mixed media painting, and photography for public, corporate, and private spaces. Drawing from the cultures and communities she has lived and worked within, her work creates spaces for reflection, empathy, healing, and awareness.