Haha, well, that's certainly one of the more interesting shots I've ever seen. The three best angles to take pictures from while shooting are looking at the back, looking at the front, and looking from behind the draw-arm towards the target. This gives us a good idea of alignment. That being said, here's what I can glean from this photo:

For starters, you should open both eyes. However, if you see double with both eyes open then it is okay to close one eye. If you're using a sight, you should be using Olympic anchor. If you were my student, I'd tell you to either ditch the sight or learn the new anchor point. If you want to keep your current anchor, it should be closer in to your face with your index finger touching the corner of your mouth. Many traditional shooters have varying opinions on this, but that's the most common form that I see and work with. It's clear that you are not properly using your back muscles. You're doing what I like to call the "chicken wing", which is pulling mostly with your arm. This means that your elbow on your right arm is not in line with your bow hand or shoulders. You want to think of your elbow coming back behind your ear while you're anchoring and releasing.

You're form is pretty good on the whole. If you just change a few things, you'll notice a drastic improvement.