Khakhar returned the favour by later making a portrait of the author that he called The Moor, and which is now housed within the National Portrait Gallery, London. In You Can't Please All (1981; London, Knoedler's) a life-size naked figure, a self-portrait, watches from a balcony, as father, son and donkey enact an ancient fable, winding through the townscape in continuous narration.
Khakhar returned the favor by creating The Moor portrait later, which is now at the National Portrait Gallery in London. In You Can't Please All (1981; London, Knoedler's), a life-sized nude figure acts as a self-portrait observing from a balcony as father, son, and donkey perform an ancient fable across the town.