What do you call a bishop and pawn protecting each other?

Hi there. 

I'm just wondering if there's a name for when a bishop is in front of a pawn thus creating a "mutual" benefit? The pawn is essentially backing up the bishop and the bishop is protecting the pawn and at the same time attacking forward.

I've noticed that when you get a pair of them stuck in, especially in the end game, then you usually have strong position because of it.

Can anyone elaborate on this and where would it be a good position and/or time in the game to play this?

Thanks

Haha. Wololoo...

It's against the rules to get ANY advice on an ongoing game. By creating this thread, you've created the temptation for someone to give assistance.

Thank you very much. I'm a rookie I'll remove the image. So sorry.

I haven't seen any name attached to it, but it's been remarked upon on occasion in books. Tarrasch said it was a "bulwark" against attack.

Good question. As with most common patterns in chess, there is no name for this, as far as I know. This is often a powerful pattern when a pawn is on the 7th rank, about to promote, and the bishop is on the 8th rank protecting that pawn and positionally immune since if the opponent captures the bishop then the pawn promotes. I ran into this a couple times recently in OTB chess club games where I was able to draw only by luck when my opponent misplayed. I'd post those games except I don't yet want to post the openings I use.

It should also be called Bishawn or pawnshop. :-)

A priyome.

Tequila connection.

a post office

I decree that from this day hence this move will be known as THE BULWARK, BULWARKING, A BULWARK.

"The Papal Connection." 

My kids and I call 'untouchable' position a "poisoned chalice".