Tattoos
Tattoos
![[Image: dragontat.jpg]](http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/jamesr4300/dragontat.jpg)
![[Image: 33447_10150288235035447_533695446_151260...5900_n.jpg]](http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/jamesr4300/33447_10150288235035447_533695446_15126056_1405900_n.jpg)
![[Image: photo-1.jpg]](http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/jamesr4300/photo-1.jpg)
![[Image: photo.jpg]](http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/jamesr4300/photo.jpg)
![[Image: tatcarpe.jpg]](http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/jamesr4300/tatcarpe.jpg)
![[Image: tatcross-1.jpg]](http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/jamesr4300/tatcross-1.jpg)
05-05-2018, 04:45 AM
The film, Dead poets Society has a lot to answer for with its inaccurate translations!! Amazing how wrong translations make it into modern society.
"Carpe", does not come from the Latin word "Capio", which means to seize. It comes from the Latin word "carpo", which means to pluck.
Carpe is the second person singular command form of carpo, meaning essentially, "You, pluck!"
Diem is the English Objective case for day, meaning that it is the object of the verb carpo. So in effect, the saying really means, "You [there], pluck the day!".
Oh the joy of Latin.
Edited 16-06-2011, 02:36 PM by FirebirdPhil.
"Life's goal is not to arrive safely at the grave in a well preserved body. But, rather to skid in sideways........
totally worn out and broken, shouting 'Holy ****, WHAT A RIDE!'"
FirebirdPhil
05-05-2018, 04:45 AM #44why have you got "You pluck the day" written on you?
The film, Dead poets Society has a lot to answer for with its inaccurate translations!! Amazing how wrong translations make it into modern society.
"Carpe", does not come from the Latin word "Capio", which means to seize. It comes from the Latin word "carpo", which means to pluck.
Carpe is the second person singular command form of carpo, meaning essentially, "You, pluck!"
Diem is the English Objective case for day, meaning that it is the object of the verb carpo. So in effect, the saying really means, "You [there], pluck the day!".
Oh the joy of Latin.
"Life's goal is not to arrive safely at the grave in a well preserved body. But, rather to skid in sideways........
totally worn out and broken, shouting 'Holy ****, WHAT A RIDE!'"
05-05-2018, 04:52 AM
A mate of mine has a tattoo on his inner forearm, it's meant to say "STU" in greek letters (his name is Stuart), but due to a mixup/daftness the tattooist inscribed "STE" instead...
IS200 Sport - Sold
Mazda 6 MPS - Zoom Zoom!
Modifications
Completed:
Currently 280bhp/295lbft; 3" Meercat custom exhaust; KW Suspension; FMIC; SSP; HPFP; Custom Stainless Steel Dials - for the moment, the only set in the world!! (Till the group buy for MPSOC anyway :lol: )
In Progress:
E-Tuning remap ongoing via Cobb Accessport; Braided brake lines; Stubby aerial; Tinted repeaters and sidelights; 3 Port Boost Control Solenoid; 3" HTP Intake
:lol: :lol:
A mate of mine has a tattoo on his inner forearm, it's meant to say "STU" in greek letters (his name is Stuart), but due to a mixup/daftness the tattooist inscribed "STE" instead...
IS200 Sport - Sold
Mazda 6 MPS - Zoom Zoom!
Modifications
Completed:
Currently 280bhp/295lbft; 3" Meercat custom exhaust; KW Suspension; FMIC; SSP; HPFP; Custom Stainless Steel Dials - for the moment, the only set in the world!! (Till the group buy for MPSOC anyway :lol: )
In Progress:
E-Tuning remap ongoing via Cobb Accessport; Braided brake lines; Stubby aerial; Tinted repeaters and sidelights; 3 Port Boost Control Solenoid; 3" HTP Intake
05-05-2018, 05:38 AM
2tongues why have you got "You pluck the day" written on you?
The film, Dead poets Society has a lot to answer for with its inaccurate translations!! Amazing how wrong translations make it into modern society.
"Carpe", does not come from the Latin word "Capio", which means to seize. It comes from the Latin word "carpo", which means to pluck.
Carpe is the second person singular command form of carpo, meaning essentially, "You, pluck!"
Diem is the English Objective case for day, meaning that it is the object of the verb carpo. So in effect, the saying really means, "You [there], pluck the day!".
Oh the joy of Latin.
only a select few will know that, so therefore it makes no odds to me
despite that you are "officially" correct, many latin words and phrases can be translated in multipe ways, for as I did not take the phrase from the robin williams film, i didnt see the film until well after the tattoo, i fodun the phrase via google,
Carpe diem is a phrase from a Latin poem by Horace that has become an aphorism. It is popularly translated as "seize the day". Carpe literally means "to pick, pluck, pluck off, cull, crop, gather", but Ovid used the word in the sense of, "To enjoy, seize, use, make use of".
In Horace, the phrase is part of the longer Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero – "Seize the Day, putting as little trust as possible in the future", and the ode says that the future is unforeseen, and that instead one should scale back one's hopes to a brief future, and drink one's wine. This phrase is usually understood against Horace's Epicurean background
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Lexus IS220d - Parrot Bluetooth kit, 1 idiot driver
2tongues why have you got "You pluck the day" written on you?
The film, Dead poets Society has a lot to answer for with its inaccurate translations!! Amazing how wrong translations make it into modern society.
"Carpe", does not come from the Latin word "Capio", which means to seize. It comes from the Latin word "carpo", which means to pluck.
Carpe is the second person singular command form of carpo, meaning essentially, "You, pluck!"
Diem is the English Objective case for day, meaning that it is the object of the verb carpo. So in effect, the saying really means, "You [there], pluck the day!".
Oh the joy of Latin.
only a select few will know that, so therefore it makes no odds to me
despite that you are "officially" correct, many latin words and phrases can be translated in multipe ways, for as I did not take the phrase from the robin williams film, i didnt see the film until well after the tattoo, i fodun the phrase via google,
Carpe diem is a phrase from a Latin poem by Horace that has become an aphorism. It is popularly translated as "seize the day". Carpe literally means "to pick, pluck, pluck off, cull, crop, gather", but Ovid used the word in the sense of, "To enjoy, seize, use, make use of".
In Horace, the phrase is part of the longer Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero – "Seize the Day, putting as little trust as possible in the future", and the ode says that the future is unforeseen, and that instead one should scale back one's hopes to a brief future, and drink one's wine. This phrase is usually understood against Horace's Epicurean background
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Lexus IS220d - Parrot Bluetooth kit, 1 idiot driver
05-05-2018, 05:57 AM
IS200 Sport - Sold
Mazda 6 MPS - Zoom Zoom!
Modifications
Completed:
Currently 280bhp/295lbft; 3" Meercat custom exhaust; KW Suspension; FMIC; SSP; HPFP; Custom Stainless Steel Dials - for the moment, the only set in the world!! (Till the group buy for MPSOC anyway :lol: )
In Progress:
E-Tuning remap ongoing via Cobb Accessport; Braided brake lines; Stubby aerial; Tinted repeaters and sidelights; 3 Port Boost Control Solenoid; 3" HTP Intake
Get the rest of that quote on your arm before you get called a "cheeky plucker" by everyone at any meets you attend :lol:
IS200 Sport - Sold
Mazda 6 MPS - Zoom Zoom!
Modifications
Completed:
Currently 280bhp/295lbft; 3" Meercat custom exhaust; KW Suspension; FMIC; SSP; HPFP; Custom Stainless Steel Dials - for the moment, the only set in the world!! (Till the group buy for MPSOC anyway :lol: )
In Progress:
E-Tuning remap ongoing via Cobb Accessport; Braided brake lines; Stubby aerial; Tinted repeaters and sidelights; 3 Port Boost Control Solenoid; 3" HTP Intake
02-06-2018, 10:22 AM
Here's my jap calf wrap so far - very nearly done, all in black shading
Just need the tiger finishing and loads more background done.
Consists of a tiger, samurai, koi and a hannya mask.
![[Image: Tattoo.jpg]](http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y95/leethal6326/forum%20pics/Tattoo.jpg)
Benefits of having a mate that is not only a first class tattooist, but has his own shop too!
speedfreek
02-06-2018, 10:22 AM #49Love a good tat thread
Here's my jap calf wrap so far - very nearly done, all in black shading
Just need the tiger finishing and loads more background done.
Consists of a tiger, samurai, koi and a hannya mask.
Benefits of having a mate that is not only a first class tattooist, but has his own shop too!
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