The setting is pretty to look at, but the position is vague - I can't tell what kind of mood Kim's in. It might be stronger if the shot focused more on her, like if she were in the first third of the picture with the woods surrounding her.

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"They're not gonna figure this out for a thousand years. And our spirits will be there with a bucket of popcorn, just waiting for the look on their faces!"

Honestly, what this photo needs is a good ol' fashioned dose of Photo 101. If you ever have an opportunity, take a photography class--it will do wonders for your pictures. Nevertheless, here's a few quick tips:

Never center your subject--always follow the Rule of Thirds. Kim needs to be either a little to the left or a little to the right. This makes the picture stronger compositionally, more pleasing to the eye, and less trite. Try it, it works. : )

Most of all, pay attention to your lighting. The lighting in this situation is rather dull. Backlighting is always beautiful and flattering; why not try facing towards the sun next time?

Also, get a more interesting angle. Try laying on the ground or climbing on things. Many photos are taken at a standard standing-height eye level, and it gets boring.

That should be enough to get you started. : )

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If you look at my gallery and leave a constructive comment, chances are I'll look at yours.