Eye of Rah Cutout in Natural Earth Tones
About Eye of Rah #377
The Eye of Ra, also called the wedjat, comes out of Egyptian solar mythology as a protective mark tied to the sun god and his fierce feminine counterpart. This eye of rah cutout png keeps the classic construction: heavy brow, lined lash, the falcon-marking teardrop and spiral sweeping down from the corner. Because it ships with a transparent background, the outline stays intact over any color, photo, or texture you drop behind it.
History teachers use it in slide decks about the New Kingdom, tattoo artists use it as a reference shape when building sleeve layouts, and print-on-demand sellers drop it onto tees, tote bags, and enamel pin mockups. It also turns up in tabletop RPG handouts, museum-style zines, escape room props, and album art for anything leaning mystical. The natural palette means it reads as carved or painted rather than neon. You might also like Eye of Rah.
Place it over a warm sandstone or papyrus texture and knock the opacity back to around 80 percent so the grain shows through the fill. That single move makes the cutout look inked into the surface instead of pasted on top of it, which is the usual giveaway with symbol graphics. You might also like Eye of Rah natural.
The file is a PNG at 600x600 with real alpha edges, so it scales down cleanly for favicons, stickers, and social avatars without fringing. It is a free license asset, fine for personal and commercial work, no attribution required. For large-format printing, treat it as a layout placeholder and rebuild the path in a vector editor. Explore more Eye of Rah PNG images in our gallery.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers about this Eye of Rah #377 PNG — transparent background, size, download, and permitted use.
Yes. The alpha channel is baked in, so the symbol drops straight onto colored backgrounds, photos, or fabric mockups with no white box behind it.
They are closely related but not identical. Both use the wedjat eye shape; the Eye of Ra is generally associated with the sun god and protective, aggressive power, while the Eye of Horus leans toward healing and restoration. Visually the markings overlap, which is why the two names are often swapped.
Yes, the free license covers commercial use with no attribution. You can put it on shirts, stickers, prints, and digital goods.
Not at full poster size. The square frame is best for screen work, stickers, and small prints. For anything above roughly 8 inches, trace it as a vector shape and print from that.