How old is adrienne la ink

Scroll through the gallery below to see what the rest of the LA Ink cast looks like today! For access to all our exclusive celebrity videos and interviews — Subscribe on YouTube! Kat originally appeared on Miami Ink , but in , she was given her own spin-off based around her tattoo shop. She got together her tattooer friends and the show ran until Corey Miller Self as Self.

Aubry Fisher Self as Self. Paulie Tattoo. Amy Nicoletto. Dan Smith. Hannah Aitchison Self as Self. Kim Saigh Self as Self. Craig Jackman Self as Self. Elizabeth Friedman Self as Self. Pixie Acia Self as Self. Naheed Simjee Self as Self. Nikki Sixx Self as Self. Mike Escamilla Self as Self. Garth Fisher Self as Self. Nikko Hurtado.

More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Kat Von D has come home to Los Angeles to fulfill her dream of opening up her own tattoo shop. Another artist named Hannah Aitchison was also no longer part of the cast, and the show's third season went on without them pictured as they were replaced.

They were not fired by Von D though, which leaves the assumption that their departure was behind the scenes and likely by the network. He was Kat Von D's friend and mentor.

But by Season 4, he and Von D were the only original cast members at the shop. But unlike Von D, Miller was not the owner of the shop. As mentioned earlier, in Season 3, Miller clashed with former manager Aubry Fisher.

But even after she was let go, things didn't exactly get better for Corey. He would also clash with Von D, and by the end of Season 3, his future with High Voltage was on the line. At the Season 4 premiere, the issues spiraled into Miller quitting and leaving the shop, per Entertainment Weekly. Apparently it was a decision he starts to regret, and the rest of the season follows Miller's journey to getting rehired.

In an interview with RiverFront Times before he left, he said doing the show is a worthwhile experience, and he'll be satisfied to have been a part of it.

I took the ride. The circus was in town and you do [sic] that. No job title saw as many changes on the show as much as the High Voltage manager position. So, for the third season, the network brought in a ringer-- Aubry Fisher, who had already gained some notoriety as a contestant on the VH1 show Rock of Love with Bret Michaels. Despite the rock-n-roll vibe of both shows, it was clear that Aubry was brought in specifically because she was likely to clash with Kat and the rest of the crew.

Her role as a manufactured villain only lasted a single season. If James is to be believed, Kat was neither professional nor mature about the ending of their association together. James claims that Kat sent him a headshot of herself, with the handwritten message "Burn in hell," an anti-semitic slur, and a drawing of a flaming Star of David. Tattoo artist Chris Garver corroborates the story, saying that Kat personally handed him the photograph in question.

Not surprisingly, Kat denies writing the message, and TLC officially concluded that there was insufficient evidence to proceed with any disciplinary action against her. How that equated to "insufficient evidence" is unclear.

Whether Kat actually wrote an antisemitic note to her former Miami Ink boss or not, it's obvious that there is bad blood between the two of them and that they didn't part ways amicably.

Given this and other situations that have occurred, it seems that burning bridges with her old employers is Kat's M. When Kat opened High Voltage, it was within about a mile of her previous Los Angeles employer and that was seen as a major sign of disrespect-- especially since Kat had TLC's help and the associated publicity of a TV show, which meant she would get a lot more attention than the other shop. In an industry built around mutual respect and a code of good faith, the move felt like a deliberate attempt by Kat to drive business away from her former employer, which is frowned upon.

Makes one wonder if she ever ends a business relationship on positive terms. Season three of LA Ink marked a major turning point for the show in terms of making it much more conflict-driven and, presumably, not having Kat's personal drama be the entire focus of the series. Along with the addition of forced villain Aubry Fisher, the producers decided to start featuring interactions with rival shop American Electric and its main artist, Craig Jackman. As it turned out, Jackman and his shop were just a little too good of competition for Kat and company.

Jackman had a very professionally-run shop that didn't have any of the chaos or drama of High Voltage, and rather than stir up a compelling rivalry, Jackman and his shop just ended up making High Voltage look that much worse by comparison.

As the introduction of a "rival" wasn't bringing the sparks that producers had hoped, Jackman and American Electric stopped being featured on the show following the third season. While the show was on the air, you had to wait until the filming day was done to even get in the door if you were just a regular ol' tattoo seeker.

And you wouldn't be seeing any of those famous artists. High Voltage had a whole secondary team of artists whose job it was to handle the walk-ins and run the place like a regular tattoo shop when the cameras weren't rolling.