Margaret Ann Lawlor-Bartlett QSM (née Lawlor; born 26 December 1929) is a New Zealand artist.
Her works are often on social issues such as feminism, institutional patriarchy, apartheid, and opposition to nuclear arms.
Lawlor-Bartlett was born in Wellington on 26 December 1929, the daughter of renowned journalist and writer Pat Lawlor.
She was awarded the Rosemary Grice Memorial prize in 1953, but left Elam in protest when advised not to finish her painting Nuclear Holocaust with Aunt Isobel and Uncle Rupert Having A Cuppa.
[3] She subsequently trained in France under Jean Metzinger and André Lhote from 1953 to 1957.