Srisasanti Syndicate is a gallery group consisting of Srisasanti Gallery, kohesi Initiatives, and STEM Projects.

Founded in 1994, the management of this group focuses on presenting and supporting artists from various generations and backgrounds—providing a platform for artists through in-house and global programs, such as exhibitions, residencies, collaborations with arts organizations or institutions, and various interdisciplinary projects.

Through its management and representation program, Srisasanti Syndicate works with its artists with a long-term perspective to help develop their careers while providing opportunities to enrich their knowledge and portfolio.

With deep concern for Indonesian art archives, in 2020 Srisasanti Syndicate collaborated with Heri Dono's Studio Kalahan and the artist collective Ruang Mes 56 to produce a series of archives about Heri Dono. This collaboration resulted in a 45-minute film entitled “The Enigma of HeDonism” which seeks to reveal the values, thoughts, and attitudes in Heri Dono's life and career as an artist, a series of short videos, and a 124-page book exploring various knowledge, ideas, and myths from Heri Dono entitled “Phantasmagoria of Science and Myth.

To date, Srisasanti Syndicate has published dozens of art books and catalogs, which directly contribute to the effort of archiving the history and discourse of the Indonesian art scene. The group also regularly invites curators, art historians, and writers to collaborate on its exhibitions. With a commitment to education for the public, each exhibition is accompanied by artist talks, gallery tours, creative workshops, and events for various audiences.

Srisasanti Syndicate is based in Yogyakarta, one of Indonesia's top destinations for art, culture, and education. The group currently has two spaces, Tirtodipuran Link Building A, a two-floor industrial building, and the recently opened Tirtodipuran Link Building B, a repurposed hand-made toy workshop with a tropical-minimalist architecture. Located at Tirtodipuran Street, both spaces are neighboured by the city's most visited cultural and dining destinations.