After the Suit of Paper and the Suit of Rock, here comes the Suit of Scissor (or perhaps Blades – name to be finalized).

Warning Museum-level nudity.

Scissors/blade traditionally symbolize:

  • forced change;
  • violence;
  • destiny;
  • death.

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).
  • Scissors 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 David Teniers the Younger - A monkey barber-surgeon’s establishment. Oil painting after. Public domain (source: Wikimedia commons). (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.en) (source: Wikipedia).
  • Dragon John Tenniel – “The Jabberwocky”. An illustration to the poem Jabberwocky. First published in Carroll, Lewis. 1871. Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Public domain (source: Wikipedia).
  • Treasure Grandville et Eugène Forest, illustrateurs. Michel Delaporte, lithographe. – Résurrection de la Censure. Public domain (source: Wikipedia / Gallica).
  • Soldier Ira Aldridge as Aaron in Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus. Quote: “He dies upon my scimetar’s [sic] sharp point, / That touches this my first-born son and heir!” Act 4, sc. 2. Public domain (source: Wikimedia commons / Library of Congress).
  • Builder Photo by Wikipedia user Fablesindia – A scuptor at work in Konark, Orissa, India. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license (source: Wikimedia commons).
  • Seeker Atelier d’Evrard d’Espinques – Lancelot passant le pont de l’Épée, enluminure d’un manuscrit en quatre volumes réalisés pour Jacques d’Armagnac, duc de Nemours. Believed to be Public Domain (source: Wikipedia / BnF).
  • Lover Photograph by Städel Museum – Max Liebermann – Simson und Delila. Believed to be Public Domain (source: Wikipedia).
  • Servant Medieval illustration of men harvesting wheat with reaping-hooks, on a calendar page for August. Queen Mary’s Psalter (Ms. Royal 2. B. VII), fol. 78v[1]. Believed to be public domain (source: Wikipedia).
  • Home First aid kit which belonged to King Edward VII. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (source: Wikimedia Commons / Wellcome Trust).
  • Foot No image.
  • Teddy Bear No image.

Thanks

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