Her work includes collages, photography, records, performances and happenings in both urban and natural environments.

In 2015, she received the Klára Herczeg Award in senior category from the Studio of Young Artists’ Association (Hungary).

[3] Her awards for acting include the Oktobarska nagrada grada Novog Sada (October Award of the City of Novi Sad), a collective award to the cast of Radio Novi Sad in 1967; first place at Smotra vojvođanskih profesionalnih pozorišta (Festival of Professional Theatres in Vojvodina) in 1978, for the role of Masha in Three Sisters, directed by György Harag, performed at the Novi Sad Theatre.

The same role earned her the first place of Udruženje dramskih umetnika Srbije / Association of Dramatic Artists of Serbia, in 1979.

Katalin Ladik also received the Magyar Televízió Elnöki Nívódíja / Award of the President of Hungarian Television for Acting Excellence for acting in András Rajnai’s TV film series, Televíziós mesék felnőtteknek (Television Tales for Adults) in 1980.

In 1986, she was awarded first place at Smotra vojvođanskih profesionalnih pozorišta / Festival of Professional Theaters in Vojvodina for the role of Skinner in Howard Barker’s The Castle, directed by David Gothard, performed at the National Theatre in Subotica.

In addition to a number of books in Hungarian, volumes of her poetry were published in Yugoslavia, France, Italy and the United States.

Her poems also appeared in various magazines and anthologies worldwide, translated into Spanish, German, Polish, Bulgarian, Slovakian, Hindi, Chinese, Indonesian, Romanian, Macedonian, Rusyn and Slovenian.

One of the peculiarities about the book is the uniquely rich textual documentation (letters, newspaper articles, posters) and the large number of photos.

2020: Liquid mirror (Folyékony tükör) presented by Vera Sípos 00:00:00 – Folyékony tükör 1; 00:55:47 – Folyékony tükör 2 Audiobooks by contemporary authors published online by DIA, the Digital Literature Academy of PIM [6] As vocalist, Katalin Ladik collaborated with prominent Croatian, Serbian and Hungarian composers, such as Dubravko Detoni, Branimir Sakač, and Milko Kelemen (1971–73, ensemble ACEZANTEZ); Ernő Király (1963–2002); Dušan Radić (Oratorio Profano, 1979); Boris Kovač (1986–1990); Deže Molnar ( 1989–91); Zsolt Sőrés a.k.a.