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Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 18-1092, described as Cup: rubber tapping cup, coconut shell. Black latex caked around edges of cup. Placed below spout and used to collect latex drippings from tapped panels. Village has a surplus of coconut shell just laying around which can be pressed into service as tapping cups. These cups very inferior to ceramic, plastic, or glass, as the latex sticks to them and they retain moisture which causes coagulation of latex to be uneven. Diameter at top: 13.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 18-1088, described as cup: ceramic rubber tapping cup. ochre color, edges caked with black latex. Diameter of top, 10 cm. 7 cm. high.

Hearst Museum object titled Dried leaf, accession number 18-1085d, described as leaf already dyed and ready to weave

Hearst Museum object titled Dye box, accession number 18-1075, described as Dye; in blue/green box with label. Mat processing dye to dye pandanus. Added to boiling water, often together with one or more fixing agents and soaked pandanus strips. Purchased in local shops and used by women. (Cost in U.S. dollars: 21 cents). Box: 6.2 x 4.6 x 2 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Fishhook and fishing line, accession number 18-1082, described as Fish line: set fish line, set with single metal hook, nylon line. Hook tied to nylon line with twisted cord, 22 cm long. Weighted with bottle or bundle of four flashlight batteries (not included with specimen). Tied in suitable location, baited with shrimp, fruit (”bua ara,” “Fucus”). Made and used by men. All materials bought in market. Formerly cord made of rattan. Cost in U.S. dollars: 10 cents.

Hearst Museum object titled Fishing net, accession number 18-1077, described as Fishing net: set net with one blue float attached (round). Set in suitable location in still water. One or more floats tied in middle to keep from sinking. Ends tied to stakes or whatever available. Used by men and available in towns. (Cost in U.S. dollars: 2.08).

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Fishing net, accession number 18-1111, described as fish net: frame formed by two bamboo poles tied together at both ends with rattan crosspiece at one end, making the form fish-shaped. Nylon net in poor condition tied to frame. Rattan ring at narrow end. Context of use: Scoop fish net used for scooping fish out of water. Right arm inserted through rattan ring with bamboo crosspiece grasped in hand. Fish scooped from water are slid towards body into boat. Used whenever fish surface, especially during flood conditions or when fish are poisoned. Netting bought factory made and frames made by men. Used by men.

Hearst Museum object titled Fish line, accession number 18-1079, described as Fish line: cord with bamboo or rattan shafts, nylon leaders, and metal hooks. Five shafts, five leaders, five hooks. Tied in suitable location. Baited with shrimp, fruit (”buah ara,” Fucus) or grasshoppers. Used in water 5 feet - 6 inches deep. MAde and used by men. All materials bought except hook shafts. Formerly cords of rattan. (cost in U.S. dollars: 83 cents). Shafts length 34.2 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Fish trap, accession number 18-1080a-c, described as Fish trap: (a) cylindrical trap of bamboo strips. Length 1.16 m. Width mouth 49 cm. Two poles in front hold in sliding door. Door 45 x 68 cm. (b) Stone (basalt) weight in 2-ply nylon cordage net. Length stone ca. 26 cm. Stone, when in place, hangs on front door with nylon cordage. Used to catch large river fish (up to 130 pounds). Set in water 2 1/2 to 5 feet deep, on bottom shelf adjacent to deeper water. Some fencing places at mouth in increase effective area and channel fish into trap. Door falls when fish disturbed trip strings inside. When used: when river level is fluctuating, best in rising or falling water levels. Used by men only. These traps are seldom sold, as they are so lucrative that the specialists like to restrict their spread. Manufacture requires special skills. The cross stick on top with natural holes is charm to bring luck. Cost in U.S. dollars: 6.25. Cage labeled as "B" also, both parts in one location, 5/30/12, AT.

Hearst Museum object titled Fish trap, accession number 18-1067, described as Fish trap. Thorned/barbed branches tied into tee-pee/conical shaped structure. Baited with rubber seeds (”Hevea”) and tied to a branch overhanging water where trap can float free. Fish attempting to eat bait is entrapped by thorns and cannot withdraw his head. Kind of trap manufactured on the spot if a person discovers a suitable location. Never transported because of thorns. Made by men. Used to catch large surface feeding fish. (Cost in U.S. dollars: 42 cents). Length 36.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 18-1092, described as Cup: rubber tapping cup, coconut shell. Black latex caked around edges of cup. Placed below spout and used to collect latex drippings from tapped panels. Village has a surplus of coconut shell just laying around which can be pressed into service as tapping cups. These cups very inferior to ceramic, plastic, or glass, as the latex sticks to them and they retain moisture which causes coagulation of latex to be uneven. Diameter at top: 13.5 cm.

Cup

21 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 18-1088, described as cup: ceramic rubber tapping cup. ochre color, edges caked with black latex. Diameter of top, 10 cm. 7 cm. high.

Cup

22 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Dried leaf, accession number 18-1085d, described as leaf already dyed and ready to weave

Dried leaf

23 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Dye box, accession number 18-1075, described as Dye; in blue/green box with label. Mat processing dye to dye pandanus. Added to boiling water, often together with one or more fixing agents and soaked pandanus strips. Purchased in local shops and used by women. (Cost in U.S. dollars: 21 cents). Box: 6.2 x 4.6 x 2 cm

Dye box

24 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Fishhook and fishing line, accession number 18-1082, described as Fish line: set fish line, set with single metal hook, nylon line. Hook tied to nylon line with twisted cord, 22 cm long. Weighted with bottle or bundle of four flashlight batteries (not included with specimen). Tied in suitable location, baited with shrimp, fruit (”bua ara,” “Fucus”). Made and used by men. All materials bought in market. Formerly cord made of rattan. Cost in U.S. dollars: 10 cents.

Fishhook and fishing line

25 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Fishing net, accession number 18-1077, described as Fishing net: set net with one blue float attached (round). Set in suitable location in still water. One or more floats tied in middle to keep from sinking. Ends tied to stakes or whatever available. Used by men and available in towns. (Cost in U.S. dollars: 2.08).

Fishing net

26 of 124

Fishing net

27 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Fish line, accession number 18-1079, described as Fish line: cord with bamboo or rattan shafts, nylon leaders, and metal hooks. Five shafts, five leaders, five hooks. Tied in suitable location. Baited with shrimp, fruit (”buah ara,” Fucus) or grasshoppers. Used in water 5 feet - 6 inches deep. MAde and used by men. All materials bought except hook shafts. Formerly cords of rattan. (cost in U.S. dollars: 83 cents). Shafts length 34.2 cm.

Fish line

28 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Fish trap, accession number 18-1080a-c, described as Fish trap: (a) cylindrical trap of bamboo strips. Length 1.16 m. Width mouth 49 cm. Two poles in front hold in sliding door. Door 45 x 68 cm. (b) Stone (basalt) weight in 2-ply nylon cordage net. Length stone ca. 26 cm. Stone, when in place, hangs on front door with nylon cordage. Used to catch large river fish (up to 130 pounds). Set in water 2 1/2 to 5 feet deep, on bottom shelf adjacent to deeper water. Some fencing places at mouth in increase effective area and channel fish into trap. Door falls when fish disturbed trip strings inside. When used: when river level is fluctuating, best in rising or falling water levels. Used by men only. These traps are seldom sold, as they are so lucrative that the specialists like to restrict their spread. Manufacture requires special skills. The cross stick on top with natural holes is charm to bring luck. Cost in U.S. dollars: 6.25. Cage labeled as "B" also, both parts in one location, 5/30/12, AT.

Fish trap

29 of 124

Hearst Museum object titled Fish trap, accession number 18-1067, described as Fish trap. Thorned/barbed branches tied into tee-pee/conical shaped structure. Baited with rubber seeds (”Hevea”) and tied to a branch overhanging water where trap can float free. Fish attempting to eat bait is entrapped by thorns and cannot withdraw his head. Kind of trap manufactured on the spot if a person discovers a suitable location. Never transported because of thorns. Made by men. Used to catch large surface feeding fish. (Cost in U.S. dollars: 42 cents). Length 36.5 cm.

Fish trap

30 of 124

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Potsherd45 objects
Basket5 objects
Fish trap5 objects
Chopper4 objects
Scraper4 objects
Flake3 objects
Garment3 objects
Knife3 objects
Mat making tool3 objects
Trap3 objects

more Object name »

Fragments (object portions)47 objects
Ceramic ware (visual works)46 objects
Potsherds46 objects
Pottery46 objects
Sherds46 objects
Stone tools13 objects
Worked stone13 objects
Basketry (object genre)10 objects
Baskets (containers)10 objects
Baskets by technique9 objects

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archaeology60 objects
ethnography58 objects
(not specified)6 objects

image110 objects
legacy documentation99 objects
other media1 objects

Asia124 objects
Malay Peninsula, Southeast Asia124 objects
Malaysia124 objects
Pahang State, MalaysiaRemove constraint Collection place: Pahang State, Malaysia124 objects
Southeast Asia124 objects
Kampung Pesagi, Pahang, Malaysia64 objects
Gua Kechil (cave), Raub District, Pahang State, Malaysia60 objects

View distribution

Current results range from 1964 to 1977

Year collected range begin Year collected range end

View larger »Year collected

[Missing]62 objects

UC San Francisco Medical Center60 objects
Donald H. Lambert2 objects

Frederick L. Dunn60 objects
UC San Francisco Medical Center60 objects
Donald H. Lambert46 objects
University Appropriation46 objects

Asian cultures56 objects
Malaysian56 objects
Malaysian cultures56 objects
Maritime Southeast Asian cultures56 objects
Old World (Africa, Asia and Europe)56 objects
Southeast Asian cultures56 objects
Neolithic45 objects
Hoabinhian11 objects
Paleolithic and Mesolithic11 objects

Ceramic (material)1 objects
Glass (material)1 objects
Ocher (pigment)1 objects

Acc.197360 objects
Acc.331346 objects

View distribution

Current results range from 1964 to 1964

Accession year range begin Accession year range end

View larger »Accession year

[Missing]64 objects

1.1 Hunting and Fishing14 objects
1.6 Manufacturing, Constructing, Craft, and Professional Pursuits12 objects
8.3 For Manufacturing9 objects
1.3 Agriculture and Animal Husbandry6 objects
1.5 Household3 objects
5.2 Magic: Objects Associated with Practices reflecting confidence in the ability to manipulate supernatural agencies3 objects
5.3 Objects relating to the Secular and Quasi-religious Rites, Pageants, and Drama3 objects
1.9 Multiple Utility2 objects
2.1 Daily Garb2 objects
1.2 Gathering1 objects

more Function »

S1980-1981 #64: Anthropology (UC Berkeley)/Donald H. Lambert (April 22, 1981–April 22, 1981)11 objects

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