It sounds like you are describing a famous image of ancient Egyptian statues, possibly from a site like Abu Simbel, which features colossal statues of pharaohs. In ancient Egypt, it was common for pharaohs to be depicted in a specific stylized manner, often with the body shown in profile and the face turned forward. This was part of their artistic conventions to convey power and divinity.
The four powerful pharaohs you mention might refer to a specific group of rulers, though typically in monumental settings, you might see one or two prominently featured pharaohs. The portrayal of pharaohs in this way was meant to symbolize their importance and eternal nature.
If the statues are indeed depicting four different pharaohs together, it could be a representation of their collective power or a tribute to their combined legacy. In ancient Egyptian art, such stylization served both aesthetic purposes and functions in religious or funerary contexts.
If you would like more specific information about the pharaohs or the context of the statues, please provide additional details!