Chinese-American Awards Bring On the Fashion Is it Anna or Angelica? In the bench mark of Vogue prima donnas - Anna Wintour with her trademark classic bob or the magazine's China editor, Angelica Cheung, with her trademark asymmetrical bob - it's increasingly tough to tell. "It's never low season," Ms. Cheung said of her edition of Vogue yesterday evening, on the tail end of cocktail hour for the annual Legacy Awards gala given by the Museum of Chinese in America. She had just walked into the outsize Cipriani Wall Street and would be in New York only 24 hours, mostly to accept a Legacy Award. Before she had a moment to sip her Champagne, she was surrounded by a fashionable assembly line, including Derek Lam, Vivienne Tam and the ethereal model Sui He, waiting to pay their respects. "It's always like this," Ms. Cheung said of her hectic schedule. If it's not New York, it's to Europe for the collections. That's because, as her award presenter, Harold Koda, pointed out later, Vogue China has been looking thick and robust. "She has to produce 300 editorial pages a month," Mr. Koda said on stage during dinner. To put it into perspective, American Vogue puts out around 100 pages of editorial a month. Naturally, other award winners of the night, including the architect Calvin Tsao, the apparel billionaire Silas Chou and the Opening Ceremony founders cum Kenzo creative directors Humberto Leon and Carol Lim, have also been doing well. Between bites of the prosciutto appetizer, Ms. Lim, a new mother of a 5-week-old, was alternately practicing her part of the acceptance speech and sharing photos on her iPhone of her baby girl. Manning two posts wasn't for the travel-shy. She regularly flies to Asia for the Opening Ceremony store in Tokyo and to Seoul to see her family, and to Paris for Kenzo. Perhaps the duo will share flights with Alexander Wang, a Chinese-American designer who was absent last night, as presumably he will be heading to Paris often for his new Balenciaga post. "We've talked about that," Ms. Lim agreed with a laugh. How fun would that be?