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[[image]] selo using a shaped stone selo (jao. kromo for stone) on the inside + wooden paddle on tatap on outside [[image]] tatap 6. dried about one hour 7. pieces scraped off with a bamboo ring call a kerit to thin it out - pieces put in a kwali w/ water to be remitted later. 8. smoothed on the inside with a piece of broken ceramic /e hall a saucer 9. smooth on outside with bamboo stick dipped in water 10. thin clay slip applied to outside by hand no. of tools: a) perbot - 3 b) kerit - 2 c) serat - 1 d) tatap - 2 e) selb - 2 f) broken ceramic piece - 1 g) pots for water - 3 h) jantur (for firing) - 20 i) senik on baku | (basket)(for measuring sand) - 1 j) klondo - double bicycle basket 4 senik = 1 angkutan 1 klondo = 1 angkutan [[image]] klondo 25 Karyo mixes his sand + clay in equal proportions, using 4 seniks of sand for each angkutan of clay Klondo used for carrying clay, + carrying dry materials B. Atmo + Bu Karyo can make 10 grabah per day Pak Karyo can make only one animal bank a day B. Atmo + Bu Karyo work from 8AM - 6PM, while Pak Karyo only work an average of 2 hrs a day Pak Karyo says he spends rest of time looking for wood + other dry materials, and looking for fodder for his 2 goats (one of goats he owns, the other digaduhkan to him) ack. to the women they are prei (free - don't work) an average of 3 days a week. never work evenings or overtime - Pak Karyo says if he is tired he may not be able to go