Which Pablo Picasso paintings are examples of Analytical Cubism?

During the period of Analytical Cubism (roughly 1909–1912), Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque collaborated to break down forms into fragmented, geometric planes using a restricted, monochromatic palette of ochres, browns, and grays.123

Key examples of Picasso’s paintings from this phase include:

• Factory at Horta de Ebro (1909): A landscape work reflecting the early analytic process of fracturing objects and space.2
• Portrait of Ambroise Vollard (1909–10): A hermetic portrait where forms are dense in the center and diffuse toward the edges.23
• Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler (1910): Another example of his series of hermetic portraits.2
• Girl with a Mandolin (1910): A work that displays the characteristic right-angle construction and sculptural appearance of the period.3
• The Accordionist (1911): A painting of a seated figure where the subject is merged with objects and space on a grid.2

These works exemplify the movement's rejection of traditional perspective in favor of presenting multiple, simultaneous views of a subject on a flat, two-dimensional surface.23