Double Happiness Experiments
is the collaborative effort of Makali`i and Emi Omori that is reflective of their marital foundation of love, intention, honesty, joy and creativity. They are on a continuous journey of exploration of self in relation to other and enjoy translating what they learn in their individual and respective experiments.
“Our intention for Double Happiness Experiments is to create adornments for a person’s body, space and time to support their individual empowerment and growth. “
Aloha! My name is Makali’i Omori and I am one half of Double Happiness! The name Double Happiness came to me earlier in my life from a quote I had come across, “Shared grief is half grief, shared happiness is double happiness.” I then began to play with different creative endeavors under the name Double Happiness. It wasn’t until my wife and I began making art together that Double Happiness came into full fruition to express our love through collaboration. It became apparent that we were meant to share with people the happiness we learned to cultivate within ourselves and with each other. I’ve enjoyed weaving together my energy work, journey of personal growth, love of my island home, and personal curiosities into expressing myself creatively. Mahalo for your interest in Double Happiness, and I am grateful to be sharing with you some of the things that cultivate my joy! Mahalo!!!
Emi Kalani`ōpu`u Omori is an artist, energy worker and facilitator of sound journeys. As a sensitive being, Emi has studied the subtle shifts in energies by learning frequency ecology through oli/Hawaiian chant (Kekuhi Kealiikanakaole), astrology (Rakaiel Webb), and energy work (Sacred Path Healing School). After the death of her daughter Kalaniānuenue (Nuggy) in 2018, she has stepped further into her calling of helping others in these transitional times through her energy work and artistic endeavors. Emi enjoys translating the loving reciprocity of her human existence into sacred adornments for time through music, for the body through jewelry, and for spaces through painting, photography and collaborative work with her husband Makali`i.
