Pottery Vessels Post Updated

The one on the right in the pic with both vessels is less glazed and has less circles in the design; it weighs about 3 lbs and is 6" x 6"— Thanks to Bakersgma, I now know it is a beanpot and that it is not a primitive piece. Assuming that primitive and antique are not interchangeable terms, as some people use them, I'm wondering whether or not the pot is older than 100 years and would therefore still be considered antique. Also, it'd be cool if anyone knows what region it came from.

The other one remains a mystery. It is dense, weighs about 5 lbs, and is 6.5 x 6.75. If anyone needs more pics of more angles (either piece) to get a better idea, let me know.

 

Right side one is a "bean pot" shape with "standard glaze" I believe. Has some age looking at the bottom - it has seen time in an oven. Missing it's lid so no longer used for cooking. Not "primitive" either.

The left side one is not, but I don't really know what it is. Could be studio pottery, could be relatively modern, could be something else altogether.

 

I think our dude is a bit of a romantic.

 

The one on the left is another food storage jar.
I think these and the 5" jar in your other post are all from the same time period.
Late 1800s to early 1900s.

What is Carl's sign in @crs

 

@*crs*

 

@Bakersgma
Thank you

 

Hi,
I agree with the one on the right. It looks like the common Albany glaze on a bean pot.
greg