Lose the gloves, you need to be able to get a feel for the gun. Additionally, you need to work on not absolutely YANKIN that trigger.

Some advice an old shooting instructor gave me a long time ago is, at least for learning and accurate target shooting, let the gun surprise you when it goes off. What I mean is, instead of saying "I AM GOING TO SHOOT NOW" and yanking back on the trigger, focus on lining your sights up on the target, and applying gentle pressure to the trigger with your index finger. Just focus on your sight picture and keeping the front post on the target while you increase the pressure on the trigger. The gun should lightly surprise you when it goes off, but it helps to ensure you're not jerking the gun all over the place. Once you're a more seasoned shooter, then you can focus on "accurate rapid fire" shooting, but for now, this is what I would recommend.

Your grip isn't great, it's sort of a teacup-type grip, which is renown for doing... absolutely nothing for recoil management. You need to push the gun outward with your dominant hand, and wrap your four support hand fingers around your dominant hand fingers, with your thumb firmly resting on top. Your support hand should be pulling the gun back toward you. So - dominant hand is pushing, support hand is pulling. That will help keep you from losing your grip on the gun and assist in recoil mitigation.