After the Suit of Paper, here comes the Suit of Rock.

Warning Museum-level nudity.

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Rock traditionally symbolizes:

• stability;
• reliability;
• power.

The cards:

• Ruler

  

• Dragon

  

• Treasure

  

• Soldier

  

• Builder

  

• Seeker

  

• Lover

  

• Servant

  

• Home

  

• Foot (blank, customizable)

  

• Teddy bear (blank, customizable)

  

Note that the blue borders are not part of the cards. They are just there to delimit the safe-to-draw zone. Printed cards should have a little white margin between the part you can see above and the border.

Credits

• Cards David Teller. Available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (source: author).
• Rock logo A resolution diagram of the game «Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, Spock». Wikipedia user DMacs. Available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported (source: Wikipedia).
• Ruler Edmonia Lewis – The Death of Cleopatra. This file is made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication (source: Wikipedia).
• Dragon Photo by Denis Bourez – Double-headed serpent, British Museum. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license (source: Wikipedia).
• Treasure Photo by Wikipedia user Sockenbaer - Roman-Germanic Matres and Matrones: Detail of a replica of an altar for the Mothers of Aufania (Matronae Aufaniae) from Nettersheim, Germany. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (source: Wikipedia).
• Soldier No information. Public Domain (source: MaxPixel).
• Builder Photo by Wikipedia user Wmpearl – The Fall of Icarus, 17th century, Musée Antoine Vivenel. Public domain (source: Wikipedia).
• Seeker William Blake’s Newton (1795), colour print with pen & ink and watercolour. Public Domain (source: Wikipedia).
• Lover Jean-Léon Gérôme – Pygmalion and Galatea. Public Domain (source: Wikipedia).
• Servant Bild aus Seite 016 in “Die Gartenlaube”. Image from page 016 of journal Die Gartenlaube, 1887. Public domain (source: Wikipedia).
• Home Gustave Doré – Farinata degli Uberti addresses Dante in The Divine Comedy: The Inferno: Canto 10.. Public Domain (source: Wikipedia).
• Foot No image.
• Teddy Bear No image.

Thanks

Many thanks to jlorenzo, pnkfelix, nickwedig, Alamantus, mxfraud, GiantKumquat for their help!