Curated by Jeffrey Allen Price from the TPI Collection, Global Potato Cinema featured more than 80 potato-themed movie posters from around the world, presented at the Global Center for Latvian Art in Cēsis, Latvia, exploring the potato’s role in cinema and popular culture.

Co-curated by Jeffrey Allen Price and Jinyoung Jin at the Charles B. Wang Center, POTASIA: Potatoism in the East brought together 19 artists from 10 countries to explore the potato’s role in Asian art, culture, media, and history.

Curated by Jeffrey Allen Price at Ripe Art Gallery, The The BIG POTATO brought together more than two dozen New York artists to create new potato-themed artworks. Presented alongside Think Potato Festival V, the exhibition transformed a gallery and working farm into a celebration of potato art, culture, agriculture, food, and community.

Curated and installed by Jeffrey Allen Price in the Islip Art Museum Historical Room, Unpacking My Potato Collection transformed the TPI Collection into a large-scale archival installation exploring collecting, classification, memory, and the cultural life of the potato.

Curated by Jeffrey Allen Price at the Islip Art Museum, Occupying Potato: Cult of Potato 2012 brought together artists from ten countries and demonstrated the remarkable breadth of contemporary potato art.

The Potato Revolution Café was an immersive installation environment constructed from artifacts, ephemera, artworks, books, toys, advertisements, and collected potato objects drawn from the Think Potato Institute archive.

The Potato Revolution: Cult of Potato 2011 was an international exhibition featuring 20 artists from around the world and the debut of The Potato Revolution Café, an immersive installation drawn from the Think Potato Institute collection.

THINK POTATO INSTITUTE (Temporary Headquarters) in Riverhead, NY represented the first dedicated public home of the THINK POTATO INSTITUTE and an important milestone in its evolution from concept to institution.

Combining installation, collection display, educational programming, and public participation, Potato House transformed a historic Long Island home into a temporary center for potato art, culture, history, and community engagement.

A two-week exhibition and event series featuring lectures, performances, games, comedy, storytelling, and audience participation, POTATOLAB explored the potato as a vehicle for art, education, humor, and social interaction.

A participatory film and oral history project by Jeffrey Allen Price and Juan López Espantaleón. THIS IS HOW I SAY POTATO features more than 80 participants sharing over 65 ways of saying, singing, and screaming “potato” in languages from around the world.

Co-created with Michelin-star chef Edgars Rubenis at H.E. Vanadziņš Ziemeļu restorāns in Cēsis, Latvia, Potato for Gourmets transformed the potato into a multi-course haute cuisine experience inspired by the culinary legacy of Antoine-Augustin Parmentier.

Potato Masquerade Ball was a formal potato-themed dinner and social event inspired by the legendary potato banquets of Antoine-Augustin Parmentier in eighteenth-century France. Held at Ripe Art Gallery on October 8, 2016.

A collaborative community dinner organized with Open Feast artists Irina Zadov and Abraham Epton as part of the CO-ACTIVATE exhibition at the Second Avenue Firehouse Gallery in Bay Shore, New York.

Created in the aftermath of 9/11 and staged during a visit from the Food Network, EMERGENCY PÖTATOFÊTE combined installation, performance, collection display, games, music, and audience participation into one of the earliest fully realized expressions of the Think Potato project.