Est ars vitae means the art of life is in English. Though, this sentence looks pretty incomplete. If so, it is probably a quote from Cicero, which complete reads philosophia ars vitae est (philosophy is the art of life).
Hope this helps.
I think you mean "Ars longa, vita brevis," or "Art (is) long, life short."
Cicero has both via vitae ("way of life") and via vivendi ("way of living"). He also uses modus vitae with this meaning, but this expression is ambiguous and can also mean "term of life" or "limit of life".
Ars technica is Latin. Its English translation would actually be "Technological Art". This means art done through nonconventional or technological ways, such as online.
La partie qui joint les ars est appelée "interars".
Ars, artis ( as in ars longa, vita brevis) is a Latin word from which derives the English word art. A better modern equivalent to the Latin meaning, however, is science or technology.
New Art
Vita est brevis life is short ars longa art long (here and in the rest of the phrase, "est," 3rd singular person active form of the verb to be, is carried from the previous part to the rest so to mean "art IS long") vicis volatilis change swift, change is swift experiment proditus ratio difficilis (here "experiment" should probably read "experimentUM" to make any sense, since "experiment" is not declined.) If so,: "experience having being put forth consideration is difficult" Hope this helps.
the latin root ars means "art" answer found at: http://sites.google.com/site/latinaidnow
up your ars if u now what i mean
"Art is the test of the artisan."
Literally, "the art of medicine" is ars medicinae, but the translation ars medica ("the medical art") is probably more idiomatic.
Ars Americana Ars Politica was created in 2010.