さまざまな場所に実際の道を作り出し、D.I.Yな公共圏として不特定多数の交通と活動を創出する。道を物質ではなく状況とみなし、「道を育てる」というモットーのもと作家や主催者らが無/秩序に管理することで「公共の運営」自体をコンセプトとする。一本目の道は作家の当時のスタジオ(高円寺・キタコレビル)の内側に作られ、壊された門を通じて外の公道に接続された。何のルールも設けられない、24時間365日誰でも立ち入れる「私的空間内の公共空間」である。次いで、国立台湾美術館の内と外、森美術館内部へと舞台をシフト。ダンスや音楽、デモやパフォーマンス、政治活動など、公式・非公式問わずに行われる雑多な活動の器として機能させながら、その都度美術機関と交渉しながら独自のレギュレーションを作り出した。2023年には、リスボン郊外の別々のコミュニティを繋ぐ既存の道に「寄り道」を付け足し。交流が乏しかった2つの地区の間に位置し、地元に委ねるかたちで祭りやライブなどを開催した。
そもそも公共圏に介入する個の立場だったChim↑Pomが、「個と公」の現在性を批評するなかで公共を創る側になったプロジェクトである。
Chim↑Pom from Smappa!Group creates actual streets in various locations to provide a D.I.Y. public space for unspecified usage and activities. The artist collective and organizers consider streets as situations, not materials, and manage them in a (dis)orderly manner under the mantra of "nurturing streets," thus conceptualizing "public management" itself. The first street was created inside the artist collective's studio (Kitakore Building, Koenji) and connected to the public road outside through a broken gate. It is a "public space within a private space" where no rules are set and anyone can enter 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Next, the project developed inside and outside of the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, and inside the Mori Art Museum. While providing a site for dance, music, demonstrations, performances, political activities, and other miscellaneous activities, both formal and informal, the collective created its own set of regulations by continuously negotiating with the art institutions. In 2023, a "side trip" was added to an existing path connecting separate areas on the outskirts of Lisbon. As the path was located between two neighborhoods that had little interaction with each other, the local community was invited to organize festivals, live performances, and other events. This project led to Chim↑Pom, who had originally been individuals intervening in the public, becoming creators of the public in the process of critiquing the contemporaneity of the relationship between the public and the individual.