I have not had the experience but at home I have used similar gear to the main monitors used by many studios/artists ...Doug Sax, Pink Floyd, Sting, Jack White, Mark Knopfler, Coldplay, Rolling Stones, Diana Krall, Tom Petty, Telarc etc. Etc.
I would say audiophiles are often more interested in impressive coloration (usually boosted muddy bass, euphonic distortion and scintillating highs) and a sound show (lots of speaker weird directionality making sound highly variable from one position to another but also exciting as different sounds can suddenly come from left field)
I would say artists/studios are more interested in accuracy (sounds like the timbre of the real thing), balance, consistency (sounds good over a large sweet spot and in a variety of venues) and realistic dynamics. The word most often used by professionals is a "translatable mix" - meaning that a setup should be neutral enough so that the final result will sound good on most other systems (only possible if the original setup is extremely neutral right across the frequency range and at all SPL levels)
IMHO Your setup is more like a high end studio than the typical audiophile.
I would say audiophiles are often more interested in impressive coloration (usually boosted muddy bass, euphonic distortion and scintillating highs) and a sound show (lots of speaker weird directionality making sound highly variable from one position to another but also exciting as different sounds can suddenly come from left field)
I would say artists/studios are more interested in accuracy (sounds like the timbre of the real thing), balance, consistency (sounds good over a large sweet spot and in a variety of venues) and realistic dynamics. The word most often used by professionals is a "translatable mix" - meaning that a setup should be neutral enough so that the final result will sound good on most other systems (only possible if the original setup is extremely neutral right across the frequency range and at all SPL levels)
IMHO Your setup is more like a high end studio than the typical audiophile.