Hans Schuler created many public monuments, he also created extremely sensual examples of free sculpture, including a life-sized and very lifelike marble nude – now at the Walters Art Museum – representing the abandoned Ariadne, writhing in sadness and longing. Below is a link to an image and auction record of another Schuler piece of this type, recently sold at Christie's in London. Other works by Schuler can be found at St. Mary's College of Maryland, Arlington National Cemetery, National Portrait Gallery, Fogg Art Museum, Peabody Institute, Johns Hopkins University, Maryland Historical Society, University of Virginia, St. John's College (Annapolis, Maryland), Louisiana State University, State University of New York, (Albany and Bronx), Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, PA and in various parks in the Baltimore and Washington D.C. area. He is buried in Loudon Park National Cemetery. Schuler was a member of the National Sculpture Society and exhibited in their 1923 exhibition. Schuler also taught at the Corcoran School of Art, where his pupils included Mary Blackford Fowler. Baltimore monuments Schuler was known as "Baltimore's Monument Maker" after creating many of the city's monuments on streets and parks. Some of these include: Martin Luther Monument, originally located at Druid Hill Park; now at Lake Montebello Casimir Pulaski Monument, Patterson Park Johns Hopkins Monument, Johns Hopkins University Sidney Lanier Memorial, Johns Hopkins University Samuel Smith Monument, Federal Hill Park Francis Scott Key Marker, Mount Vernon Fallsway Fountain, Mount Vernon To the Glory of Maryland, Maryland National Guard Cemetery monuments Like many of the successful sculptors of his day, Schuler created quite a few cemetery memorials. Many of these sculptures are life-sized or even larger than life-sized bronze human figures. Often the figures sit or sprawl across the tombstones in an attitude of grief, nostalgia, pensiveness, or anguish, like fellow mourners at the grave, or ghosts sociably mingling with the living, instead of being perched neatly on pedestals. The Riggs memorial, shown at right, is a good example. The Lanier monument pictured above, while not being a cemetery sculpture, also exemplifies Schuler's knack for presenting figures in this way. Most of the cemetery pieces are located in and around Baltimore. They include: Key Memorial, Cathedral Cemetery Hinrich Memorial, Druid Ridge Cemetery Gail Memorial, Druid Ridge Cemetery Schmidt Memorial, Druid Ridge Cemetery Wagner-Lawyer Memorial, Druid Ridge Cemetery Coates Memorial, Druid Ridge Cemetery Baetjer Memorial, Greenmount Cemetery Hilken Memorial, Greenmount Cemetery Maulsby Memorial, Greenmount