I found those pics at this website:
www.ece.neu.edu/~xzhu/lost_tatoo.htmlIt also has an explanation about the meaning of the chinese letters in the tatoo.
The four characters mean "Eagle". "Strike" as a verb, "Long", and "Void", respectively and literally translated. The author of this website goes on to explain that together it is roughly translated into "Eagles high up, cleaving the space". This is a quote (translated from the four characters) taken from a famous poem written by Chairman Mao Tse-tung (MAO Zhedong).
Here is the english translation of the poem (copied from the link above):
Ch'ang-sha 1925
Standing alone in the autumn cold:
The Hsiang flowing northward,
Orange Island, the cape.
I see thousands of hills in crimsoned view,
The woods piling up in deep-dye;
The mighty stream, in its gleam of jade,
One hundred barques racing by.
Eagles high up, cleaving the space,
Fish gliding above shallow ground;
Ten thousand creatures, under frosty a sky,
all fighting for freedom.
In the waste's dreariness brooding,
I ask the blue space without bonds:
Who masters fate's rise and descent?
Once I came here with a hundred companions,
Vivid the months and years yet, filled with pride.
Schoolmates we were, and young altogether,
Upright and honest, in the bloom of our lives;
Impetuous students, full of enthusiasm,
We cast all restraints boldly aside.
Pointing to China, its mountains and rivers,
Setting the people afire with our words,
And counted for muck all those ranking high.
Do you still can remember:
How, venturing midstream, the oars lashed the waters
And the waves yet staying the flight of our boats?