Katie Lohmann Bio
Katie Lohmann is an American actress, glamour and nude model. She was born Katherine Louise Lohmann on January 29, 1980, in Scottsdale, Arizona. Playboy named her its April 2001 Playmate at 21. Her appearance came in the 2000s, as Playboy's print tradition began to share space with an expanding online presence.
Lohmann has enhanced breasts, hazel eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 32-22-32.
Katie Lohmann had been drawn to performance since childhood. At eight, she sang a song from The Little Mermaid on stage and received a standing ovation. She later considered auditioning for The All New Mickey Mouse Club, but followed her mother’s advice to finish school first. By her teens, she was already modeling and competing in athletics, including a stint as the only girl on her high school wrestling team, where she was voted the most aggressive wrestler in the lightweight division.
Her first connection with Playboy came through the magazine’s Playmate 2000 search. She appeared in the December 1999 search pictorial, where she was described as a 19-year-old massage therapist. Playboy later recalled that a Spring Break tryout helped move her toward a full centerfold. After finishing high school in 2000, Lohmann relocated to Los Angeles and began pursuing modeling and acting more seriously.
Acting opportunities followed quickly. She appeared on Rude Awakening and had roles in Tomcats, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Auto Focus and Dorm Daze. She also shot a WB pilot titled Hot Mama with Gina Gershon and appeared in Creating America’s Next Hit Television Show.
Lohmann continued to work in glamour and fitness publishing after her Playboy appearance. In November 2006, she joined Tina Marie Jordan and Karen McDougal for Splat magazine’s Celebrity Playmate Gift Guide, a holiday pictorial built around new paintball products. She also appeared multiple times as Hardbody of the Month in Iron Man magazine, including a November 2009 pictorial with McDougal.
Lohmann’s early ambition was straightforward: she wanted to be a Playmate, act in movies and win an award. The first two became concrete parts of her career. From childhood stage performances and modeling to Playboy, television, film and later fitness and specialty-magazine work, she built a career that stayed closely connected to the camera while moving between several different corners of entertainment and glamour publishing.
