A column within a column?  Or would that be "Columnception" and star Leonard DiColumn?

Between the posts?

Roy Kelley has the answer once again!

We've got a couple of them that just moved into the neighborhood from Romulac - someplace in France they said.  The only thing that's a bid odd is their hats are really tall and big - kind of like a cone head. Nice folks thou....

Thanks to Roy Kelley and likely the lightning speed of Internet...the second question should be --- can that destination between columns be reached without a GPS device?  

Looks like Mr. 4-Millionaire (Roy Kelley) has your answer!

The distance between two adjacent columns.

 The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica

Intercolumniation, in architecture, space between columns that supports an arch or an entablature (an assemblage of moldings and bands that forms the lowest horizontal beam of a roof). In Classical architecture and its derivatives, Renaissance and Baroque architecture, intercolumniation was determined from a system codified by the 1st-century bc Roman architect Vitruvius.

The measurement between columns was calculated and expressed in terms of the diameters of the columns in the building—i.e., two columns were expressed as being 3 diameters (3D) rather than 9 feet (2.7 metres) apart. This system by Vitruvius conveniently and universally expressed the measurement of a particular unit of space, the size of which varied from building to building, according to the Classical order used.

Vitruvius established five standard measurements for intercolumniation: 11/2 diameter interval (D), called pycnostyle intercolumniation; 2D, called systyle; 21/4D (the most common ratio), called eustyle; 3D, called diastyle; and 4 or more D, called araeostyle.

Although the five standard ratios prevailed, variations in actual building practice frequently occurred. In Doric temples the intercolumniation at the corners was sometimes half as wide as the intercolumniation along the front and lateral sides of the building.

In Japanese architecture, intercolumniation is based on a standard unit, the ken, which is divided into 20 sections, each termed a minute of space; each minute is subdivided into 22 units, or seconds.

I know this one....

It is all in the spacing as they say!

My guess is that it is a series of columns front facing a building ... like we see on many court houses.  

Must be in a big skyscaper that is being built

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers I don't know the answer. But Roy Kelley has the answer.

something between columns, a coonection beam perhaps?

That is the other side of the building from the monogomization

I can't even pronounce it let alone tell you what it is without Google's help. It's Greek to me.

This is something you cannot pronounce after a three martini lunch.

Something to do with "outer" space!

I got nothing 

Ok, you got me... I give up!

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers - Inter - somewhere in between. Column - we all know what it is... and iation.... - no idea!

I have no earthly idea. Do I need to know?

Sounds like a column inside of a column.

I certainly hope its not contagous sounds awful