Tate given artworks by David Hockney, Jacob Epstein and Lucian Freud The nine works go on show at Tate Britain, in Pimlico, central London, later this year. A treasure trove of modern art has been given to Britain by a pair of prominent philanthropists. The collection, which includes work by David Hockney, Jacob Epstein and Lucian Freud, was presented to the Tate by Mercedes and Ian Stoutzker. Tate director Nicholas Serota said the gift had "greatly enriched the national collection of art." The couple are long-term supporters of UK art and last year Mr Stoutzker gave £500,000 for a new concert hall at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama named after his mother who grew up in Tredegar, South Wales. Two of the pieces have a connection to Freud, including Epstein's bronze bust that shows the painter in 1947 - the year before he married the sculptor's daughter Kitty. Freud's painting Girl in a Striped Nightdress, or Celia, dates from the early 1980s and shows his lover Celia Paul lying on a bed. The Hockney work, Savings And Loan Building, is one of a series of paintings he made of the towering glass building in his early years in Los Angeles.