During one scene at 1612 Havenhurst when Betty and Rita are talking (the dream place discussion) Rita is positioned next to a painting that has red Chinese writing on its frame.
Translation — woodlouse / pegasus82 / yalelynn
Typically the picture is given by a couple (to aunt Ruth?) as a gift, so both co-signed on lower left corner of the frame. The occasion is to celebrate something to the receiver, e.g. birthday, marriage. There are 8 characters — the 6 on top, vertically 3 each, are names:
- On the left it is "Huang Kaiqiang," a male name.
- On the right it is a female name "Liu Zhu'ai" (liu = surname, ai = love). Note that "Liu Zhu'ai" and "detains the love" are homophones in Chinese.
- The lower two characters are "jinghe" meaning "respectfully congratulate."
= "Huang Kaiqiang & Liu Zhu'ai respectfully congratulate!"
I am positive the right side of the frame, there are four Chinese characters saying: "Kai Ye Zhi Qing." Translated into English, it is "Grand Opening Celebration!" On top of it is the names of another couple — it means the painting was not for aunt Ruth. And the black label on the bottom means: made by XXX arts & crafts products factory in China. — Eagle Huang / Robby Wu