Never listen to Chris when he talks about largeness of rocks: he shoots weddings.
I think that your composition is perfect for a wideangle shot: I definitely would have(and do) take 'em like this.
The low viewpoint lends an originality to the treatment, enabling the viewer to esplore tones, textures and repeating themes; this is an example of someone using a wideangle to good creative effect, IMO.
Large rocks,er....rock!
Now, I do like a tad of diffusion..and whereas I find this effect works well in mono, I'm not sure here. However, it does work well when the horizon is softened by a large-ish aperture...I'm guessing f5.6 here on a lens I'm guessing to be the equivalent of a 28mm on 35mm??(Maybe showing myself up here!)I'm a bit thrown too by the dicontinuity in colour...it sorta stops me as I find there is an unstated barrier between cool and warm colours here: I'm expeiencing the lines drawing me in but the colour blocks freezing me out..if ya see what I mean?? I wonder if you could do the stock landie thing of simulating a warm-up filter by going to photo-filter, adding maybe 30% of an 85 filter(or doing it as another layer so as to play about a bit)?
BUT
and the reason I've chanced writing a lot here), I really think you've taken a lovely shot here: you've a naturally creative eye and I so want to see more of your stuff!!!
Oh, and that's a gorgeous Irish name btw!
All my stuff is here:
www.doverow.com
(Just click on the TOP RIGHT buttons to take you to my Image Galleries or Music Rooms!)
My band TRASHVILLE, in which I'm lead guitarist:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6mU6qaNx08