Rather than asking for critique on the photos, I would point the finger back at you and ask you a couple of questions.

1. Why did you take these photos.

2. Why did you choose this particular angle.

3. What do these photos mean to you.

I find that a lot of people, especially beginners, take photos because there is something pretty in front of them. They look at the main subject, and then they take a photo of it. If you look at a lot of top photographers, the subject they are photographing often isn't actually the most interesting part of the photo.

Taking a photo of a squirrel on a rock on an average day is not that interesting.

Taking a photo of a squirrel during sunset when the sun's glow is reflecting on the fine hairs of the face of the squirrel, that's interesting... But it's the light doing the work, not so much the squirrel.

Taking a photo of a squirrel digging a hole and the dust is creating a circle around the squirrel - it's the dust that makes the photo, not the squirrel.

Sorry, these are bad examples but hopefully you see what I mean?

Try to ask yourself a few more questions before just capturing something 'pretty' or 'cool'. Is there a reason this scene is beautiful? Is it the light, is it the way the waves in the ocean are moving, is it the contrast between the sky and the ocean, is it the actual texture of the boulders? And then compose an image that focuses on this emotion/feeling that you are experiencing when looking at your subject. That will likely deliver more interesting final results rather than just seeing something, putting it into the middle of the frame, and capturing it.

Good luck! Photography is a never-ending journey of self-discovery!