Publishing to include other photos of the same family taken in 1998. In May 2013, Suite Publishing released Westra's publication: Our Future: Ngā Tau ki Muri, which includes 137 often damning photographs of the New Zealand landscape, with text contributions from Hone Tuwhare, Russel Norman, Brian Turner, David Eggleton and David Lange. Between February 2013 and April 2014, Westra undertook her Full Circle Tour to revisit centres where she had been particularly active during her career. She visited Ruatoria, Ruatoki, Rotorua, the Whanganui River, Kaitaia, Invercargill and Stewart Island. In 2014, the digitization of Westra's archive of negatives held at the Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, came into effect through her representative, Suite Tirohanga. Westra's print Untitled, from Washday at the Pa, 1963, set a new auction record price at NZ$10,575 at Webb's in Auckland, New Zealand, on 11 June 2015. Westra Museum On 20 April 2016, a museum in Wellington was established, dedicated to Westra's work. Criticism Westra faced criticism for her ownership of her images of Māori, that she built her career on images of Māori and that the subjects and their relations are not able to use the photographs without asking Westra for permission. The content being through a Pākehā gaze is also criticised including the controversy of Washday at the Pa. Personal life and death In 1965 Westra returned to the Netherlands to live until 1969. She had three children. Westra was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and later in life developed dementia. She died at her home in Wellington on 26 February 2023, at the age of 86. Honours and awards Westra received a Certificate of Excellence from the New York World’s Fair photographic exhibition in 1964–1965. Westra was the Pacific regional winner of the Commonwealth Photography Award in 1986, travelling to the Philippines to photograph and then onwards to the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and America. In the 1998 Queen's Birthday Honours, Westra was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to photography, and in 2007 she became an Arts Foundation of New Zealand Icon artist. In 2015, Westra received an honorary doctorate from Massey University in recognition of her long-standing contribution to New Zealand’s visual culture. References External links A living museum for Ans Westra - RadioNZ 20 April 2016 Museum honouring Ans Westra opens in Wellington - NewsHub 19 April 2016 Introduction to the {Suite} Westra Museum, featuring Ans