If you can do what you do with Linux, then you are operating at a much higher level than not only myself, but many others. Since I mostly use Rhino3D, as I do a lot of designs that turn into parts for cars, motorcyles and other types of vehicles, I don't much have need for "Virtual" models. No one, as far as I know can make Rhino3D work on a Linux based system, McNeel is afraid of losing control of a program that they don't really charge much for, all things considered. Lots of programs are moving to a pay by the month as you use it system, which I think stinks. Apple moving to an Arm Based system, well, I have to see how that will work off. I have seen people struggle trying to make paper models so much using Apple products, they eventually go to Windows, as more is compatible. Your make my argument about Mac systems in the professional setting. They make nothing for the general public that would justify paying their exorbitant prices shackled to their limited compatibility. At least if you go with with P.C., their is just the need to have the same file format, and you can import and export, i.e. from Rhino to Blender, to AutoCad etc.. Your work is most impressive. Your mastery of Linux is great too. You're in the 1% group, that's for sure. We have a few other members in that group (not me, I programmed robotics, but that was something completely proprietary), Allen Tam (Goodduck) is one of those whose work is stellar, there are others too. Very impressive organic renderings. Not easy to pull off. IMHO