Repurposed Industrial Cylinders (Yard Art)

The image displays two large, cylindrical objects, likely constructed from a metal such as steel, given their robust appearance and common material for such industrial-looking pieces. They appear to be repurposed or decorative items, possibly old propane or industrial gas tanks, converted into yard art or architectural elements. Each cylinder stands upright, seemingly anchored into the ground on individual circular bases. The dominant feature is their heavily distressed and mottled surface, exhibiting a complex, variegated pattern of charcoal grey, lighter grey, and hints of brown or rust tones, suggesting significant exposure to the elements or an intentionally applied antiqued finish. This 'marbled' or 'cloudy' patination covers the entire visible body of the cylinders. At the top of each cylinder, there is a distinct, black, flat-top cap, possibly original valve covers or added decorative elements. The overall height of each object appears to be significant, possibly ranging from 4 to 6 feet, making them substantial visual anchors in an outdoor setting. Visible condition issues include the extensive surface discoloration which seems to be intentional patina rather than damage, though some genuine rust or weathering might be integrated. There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures from the provided image. Their style leans towards industrial chic or rustic outdoor decor, likely dating from the mid-20th century to contemporary, depending on their original purpose and subsequent conversion. The craftsmanship appears sturdy, indicative of their original industrial manufacturing.