From Burnett Park’s lunchtime music series to a Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County surprise, our photojournalist at the Fort Worth Report captures the diversity of events through images of the week. If you have events or photo opportunities, contact community engagement journalist Cristian ArguetaSoto at cristian.arguetasoto@fortworthreport.org or on Twitter.

Violinist Zuriel Merek plays a song on April 20. Merek performed as a part of Burnett Park’s lunchtime music series. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Zuriel Merek, a live-looper and violinist, uses a looper on April 20. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Artist Zuriel Merek plays violin at Burnett Park on April 20. Merek is a live-looper, or an artist who plays and repeats pieces of music using looping instruments. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Violinist and live-looper Zuriel Merek tunes his instrument before performing April 20. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Violinist and live-looper Zuriel Merek has a tip jar and sign on April 20. The artist is kicking off Burnett Park’s lunchtime music series. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Dr. Brian Dixon drives away from the residence he listed on his campaign filing for Fort Worth ISD District 4. Questions about his residency have come up in the campaign. While community members hosted a press conference outside 1109 E. Leuda St. on April 21, Dixon came out of the house and drove away. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Michael Bell, spokesman for the Tarrant County Local Organizing Committee, speaks outside the house Dr. Brian Dixon filed as his residency to run for the Fort Worth ISD District 4 school board seat. Bell is calling for an investigation into Dixon’s residency. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
This is the house at 1104 E. Leuda St., which Dr. Brian Dixon owns. Although Dixon claims this as his homestead exemption, he says he leases to someone else who lives there. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Kevin Foster, the vice president of Community Relations and Building Services at the Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County, talks to former Boys & Girls Club attendee Antonio Hanson, 35. Hanson attended the Boys & Girls Club from 8-years-old until he was through with school. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Bridgestone workers and Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County kids pose in front of the donated van. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Bridgestone area manager Jason Huff hands the keys to the van to the Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Kevin Foster, the vice president of Community Relations and Building Services at the Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County, claps on April 19. Foster has been working with clubs for decades. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Kids clap as the Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County received a new van. The van, donated on April 19, can be used for trips that do not require a bus, Marcus Hicks, the senior vice president of operations at the Boys & Girls Club of Tarrant County, said. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Students thank Bridgestone workers for their donation. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Vicky Poole, the assistant curator of ectotherms, left, and Karen St. John, the supervisor of reptiles at the Fort Worth Zoo, right, prepare to bag pine snakes for release. The team will release the snakes into the Kisatchie National Forest in Louisiana on April 20. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Vicky Poole, the assistant curator of ectotherms, left, and Karen St. John, the supervisor of reptiles at the Fort Worth Zoo, right, bag a pine snake. The team will release the snakes into the Kisatchie National Forest in Louisiana on April 20. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Karen St. John, the supervisor of reptiles at the Fort Worth Zoo, bags a pine snake on April 19. St. John and Valeria Gladkaya, the terrestrial ectotherm keeper, will travel to release the snakes at the Kisatchie National Forest on April 20. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Karen St. John, the supervisor of reptiles at the Fort Worth Zoo, closes a box with bagged snakes in it. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Vicky Poole, the assistant curator of ectotherms, arranges boxes of snakes into the back of an SUV on April 19. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Ariat, a western wear company, is one of the corporations recently relocated to Fort Worth. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Residents wait in the lobby at the Southside Community Center on April 18. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Southside resident Rosetta Tinsley worked three jobs in 2021; she quit one and the former employer did not mail her tax form on time, she said. Tinsley filed her taxes at the Southside Community Center, 959 E. Rosedale St., on April 18. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)
Guests can file for tax deadline extensions at the Southside Community Center. The site coordinator, Norma Marshall, said the day will be busy with people wanting to file extensions on April 18. (Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report)

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Cristian is a May 2021 graduate of Texas Christian University. At TCU, ArguetaSoto served as staff photographer at TCU360 and later as its visual editor, overseeing other photojournalists. A Fort Worth...