Pho, the same things were being said when I was in grad school 20 (aiee!) years ago. For better or worse, like it or not, these tests are still being utilized all the time. I am not a big fan but I do know that I have a professional obligation to not contribute to them being used out of context and effecting the work of my peers who do rely on them. That' all. Not looking for a p***ing contest.

Wow, it seems I sparked an ethical debate about these cards. I think both points of view on this matter have validity and to be honest, I very much doubt that using the original images would have any serious consequence to the work of psychologists and/or therapists.

However the small possibility which does exist is enough for me to search for an alternative. Which I believe I have found in the shape of an unnecessarily nauseating "psychic training" pack. Anyone wishing to check it out should look for "The intuition book and card pack" by Craig Hamilton-Parker (probably on Amazon). I imagine the book could make for some quite entertaining reading but the cards included are indeed a set of ink blots.

All the best

David

Although redundant for you, as you have now found exactly what you were looking for, I remembered a board game with packs of 100's of rorshach-like inkblots cards in. Forget the name though, but it was either called Therapy or had that word in the title. Type of thing you come across in thrift stores for 2 bucks. Anyway, sounds like an interesting routine you're developing.

Ebay!

Someone can explain me what is and Ink blot?

Have a google or wikipedia for Rorschach. Essentially: it's a colored ink mess on a card, that provides the means to look at a client's projections. They are shown it and asked to describe what it appears as. As it is just an ink mess, they are providing all the meaning, which is analysed.
BTW found out the game based on this with the inkblot cards was called : 'Therapy?'.