He was a frequent participant in the exhibitions of the Munkácsy Guild, the Szinyei Merse Pál Society, the Ernst Museum, but also took part in the Venice Biennale, the European and American group exhibitions of the Hungarian Society of Etching Artists from Oslo to Chicago, London to Cleveland. His oil and tempera paintings, watercolours, fine line etchings, and etchings on stains became increasingly popular. He also created a number of ex libris in 1929, winning first prize at the World Exhibition in Barcelona.

He participated in many exhibitions and won many prizes. In 1937, the Tamás Gallery organized a collective exhibition of his works. His copperplate engravings, woodcuts and linocut prints are mainly known, but he also produced tempera and oil paintings. Several of his solo albums have been published. At the beginning of 1940, he participated with his paintings in the exhibition of the ‘For Hungarian Art’ movement opened by Governor Miklós Horthy at the Old Kunsthalle on Andrássy Road.

In 1971, the Móra Ferenc Museum in Szeged organised an exhibition in honour of his work, and in 1982 his memorial exhibition was held at the Hungarian National Gallery. Many of his paintings are in the Déri Museum in Debrecen.

Currently, his works can be found in many renowned and famous galleries, and his paintings are currently being auctioned off: e.g. VirágJuditGaléria