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This article is about the Golden Age comics creator. For the film and television producer, see Jack Binder. Jack Binder Born 11 August 1902(1902-08-11) Austria-Hungary[1] Died 1988 Nationality American Area(s) Penciller, Inker, Publisher Notable works Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications) Jack Binder Studio Jack Binder (August 11, 1902 – 1988) was a Golden Age comics creator and art packager. A fine artist by education, Binder had a prolific comics career that lasted from 1937–1946, then continued from "semi-retirement" until 1953. He was the creator of the original comic book Daredevil, for Lev Gleason Publications. One of Binder's younger brothers was comic book writer Otto Binder. Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Jack Binder Studio 2 Quotes 3 Notes 4 References // Biography Born in Austria-Hungary, Binder emigrated to America in 1910, where he settled with his parents and five siblings in Chicago.[1] Moving to New York, Binder worked for three years for the Harry "A" Chesler comic shop, one the early comic-book "packagers" who would supply complete comics on demand for publishers entering the new medium. Binder left the Chesler Studio in 1940 as the firm's art director. In the early 1940s Binder drew for Fawcett Comics, Lev Gleason Publications, and Timely Comics; during this period he created the Golden Age character Daredevil (not to be confused with the Marvel character of the same name) for an eight-page backup feature in Lev Gleason Publications' Silver Streak #6 (Sept. 1940), and along with Stan Lee, co-created the Destroyer in Timely's Mystic Comics #6 (Oct. 1941). Jack Binder Studio By 1942 Binder had formed his own studio, with over fifty artists, in a Fifth Avenue Manhattan loft.[2] Later, Binder moved his studio to Englewood, New Jersey, to the upstairs loft of a barn, where it produced material for publishers like Fawcett, Nedor Comics, and Lev Gleason Publications. Features the studio worked on included the Fighting Yank, Mister Scarlet and Pinky, Bulletman, Ibis the Invincible, Captain Battle, the Black Owl, and the adapted pulp magazine features Doc Savage and The Shadow. In addition to running the studio, Binder drew layouts for Fawcett Comics stories which other artists finished for him. Artists employed by Jack Binder Studios included Ken Bald,[3] Carmine Infantino, Gil Kane,[2] Pete Riss, Kurt Schaffenberger,[4] and Bill Ward. Bald eventually became the studio art director. After closing his studio in 1946, Binder continued to work casually in the industry until he fully retired in 1953 and returned to fine and commercial art. Quotes Gil Kane: “ Binder had a loft on Fifth Avenue and it just looked like an internment camp. There must have been 50 or 60 guys up there, all at drawing tables. You had to account for the paper that you took.[2] ” Notes ^ a b Bridwell, E. Nelson "In Memorium: Otto Oscar Binder," The Amazing World of DC Comics #3 (Nov, 1974), p. 30. ^ a b c "Interview with Gil Kane, Part I," The Comics Journal #186 (April 1996). ^ Steranko, Jim. The Steranko History of Comics 2 (Supergraphics, 1972). ^ "Jimmy Olsen's Pen-Pals," Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #155 (Jan. 1973). References Jack Binder at the Comic Book DB Kyle, Richard. "A Real-Life 'Marvel Family': A 1973 Talk with Golden Age Artisans Jack & Otto Binder," Alter Ego #55 (Dec. 2005) pp. 58–67. Persondata NAME Binder, Jack ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH August 11, 1902 PLACE OF BIRTH Austria-Hungary DATE OF DEATH 1988 PLACE OF DEATH