Elisa Albrich has carved a unique niche in the digital realm as a German social media influencer and model. Renowned for her distinctive tattoos and curvaceous physique, Elisa's journey began on Instagram in May 2016. Since then, she has amassed a substantial following across various platforms, including over 440,000 followers on her main Instagram account. Beyond her striking visual presence, Elisa's ventures into music and her candid approach to sharing personal experiences have solidified her status as a notable figure in the social media landscape.
Yes, I have a few tattoos with meaning, but the most meaningful ones are a caricature of my father on my right arm and a letter he wrote to me, which I have tattooed on my waist. I got them because my father has helped me a lot throughout my life. He was always there for me during difficult times, even in my childhood. So yeah, those are my favorite ones. I love my father.
To be honest, it depends on my mood. Sometimes I want to look fancy, and other times I love the 50s style—especially Marilyn Monroe. I also love the 2000s aesthetic, with thin eyebrows and that whole vibe, inspired by young Angelina Jolie or Pamela Anderson.
My style is a mix of all these influences. I take elements from different eras, blend them together, and create something unique. Like I said, it depends on my mood, the event, and what kind of style fits the occasion.
Music also plays a big role in shaping my look. Rock music, for example, influenced me a lot—especially the Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee era, when rock bands were huge.
I see myself as a form of art because I always try not to look like everyone else. I love mixing different styles and creating something distinct.
The song is one of two tracks I’ve released, and it came about through my friend Sebastian. That’s how I met Alex, who is an amazing DJ. We started talking about making more music together because I genuinely love creating music. I love bringing my ideas to life, shaping the track, the beat—everything—together with Alex.
I definitely want to dive deeper into music, but it takes a lot of work. Right now, I’m focused on building connections to create more music and work on bigger projects. I’m still in the process, but I believe I’ll be releasing a lot more in the future. Time will tell, but I’m committed to making music a big part of what I do.
I feel like most influencers today aren’t really authentic. A lot of them act like they have a perfect life, where everything is great, and nothing bad ever happens. But I try to be as real as possible. If I don’t like something, I talk about it in my stories. If I have an opinion on something, I share it. I let people know what’s really going on.
Even when I’m feeling down or struggling with something—whether it’s a bad day or even mild depression—I share it with my followers. But at the same time, I always try to motivate and help people become the best version of themselves. I think what people really appreciate about me is that I’m 100% authentic, even if that means showing the not-so-perfect sides of life. And honestly, I don’t care about being “perfect.”
That being said, there are still some things I keep private. No one sees the real struggles that people go through—things like breakups or personal hardships or whatever. I share a lot, but I still have a private life. What you see online is probably about 50% of my real life—the rest, I keep for myself, because privacy is important too.
I think there are a lot of brands and companies that are taking a cool and unique approach. Some are a bit weird or boring, but I guess that’s relative because everyone has their own beauty standards.
When I was younger, it was much harder to achieve a unique look. I had to sew and alter everything myself to match the vision I had in my mind because there weren’t any brands producing what I wanted. Back then, it was way more difficult to create that kind of style.
Nowadays, it’s much easier—you can find almost anything to fit your niche, your style, and whatever you prefer.
Oh, that’s a tough question! I’d say I love the Lara Croft-inspired techwear style, but at the same time, I also enjoy the elegance of the 50s with that classy look. I know my tattoos don’t exactly fit the classic aesthetic, but I think the contrast makes it even cooler.
I also love the fancy style, and the 2000s aesthetic is great too. It’s hard to choose just one because it really depends on my mood. Sometimes I don’t wear wigs and just pull my hair back for a clean, minimalist aesthetic, which I’m really into right now—but that could change in a month. My style is constantly evolving, so I can’t define it with just one look.
I think Instagram represents me the most because I’ve been using it for 10 years, and I put the most work into it. On TikTok, I mostly follow trends, change outfits, and post casual content, but there isn’t much of my personality behind it. As for YouTube, I could do a lot more, but the videos I have there are about eight or nine years old, so they don’t really show much of who I am now.
I’ve been thinking about starting a real YouTube channel where I create longer videos, talk more about myself, share my opinions, and discuss different topics. I’m not sure yet, but it’s something I’ve considered.
But overall, I’d definitely say Instagram is my main platform because I work on it every day—I post stories, interact with people, and reply to messages. So yeah, Instagram is where I put in the most effort.
Yes, definitely! So, one of my dogs, Minou, has been with me for 14 years. She’s like my little grandma—stubborn, doesn’t listen, and does whatever she wants. She’s a total diva.
Then there’s Tyga, whom I rescued 11 years ago.He’s a bit fearful and can get aggressive around strangers he doesn’t know.
And then there’s Georgie—he’s like my little puppy. He’s crazy, wild, full of energy, and just loves life. He’s also a bit clumsy.
All three of them together are like a little reflection of me in different ways. Not in everything, of course, but each of them has a part of my personality in their own unique way.
I would say yes, a little bit. When I first started getting tattoos, I set a kind of limit for myself—I knew I could never work in a bank or an office job. Back then, I saw it as a statement. But now, everything is coming together, and I realize it’s both a statement and just a natural part of who I am.
I also want to mention that people who look like this often do it as a reflection of their lives. Most people who have tattoos or look different from the norm have experienced something that shaped them. Everyone has their own story behind their appearance. Of course, some people get tattoos purely for fashion, but for most, especially those with piercings and more alternative styles, it’s a form of self-expression—an outward reflection of what they’ve been through and I'm not talking about the fashion tattooed Influencers lol.
Thank you so much! You did really great research on me, and I appreciate that (Editor's note: You're welcome 😊).
Yes, I have many goals and a lot of things I want to accomplish. The first and most important one is that I want to move to LA permanently. I have a lot of friends there, and my best friend lives there too. There are so many more opportunities for me in LA compared to Germany. In Germany, people tolerate me, but they don’t truly celebrate me. In LA, I feel celebrated, and I need to be where I’m valued.
Like I mentioned, I also want to pursue music more, be on TV, and create a lot more content. I have so many goals I want to achieve, but I’m taking it step by step. The first step is to sell all my stuff, sort out the paperwork, and make my move to LA for good.
