Difference between revisions of "Jack Binder"
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| − | (August 11, 1902 | + | (August 11, 1902 – March 6, 1986) |
| − | John | + | '''Yanos [John] Ronald “Jack” Binder''' ([https://diyhistory.lib.uiowa.edu/transcribe/4880/156359 rhymes with ''tinder'']) was an [[American]] [[artist]], the older brother of [[SF]] writers [[Earl Binder|Earl]] and [[Otto Binder]] (who wrote as [[Eando Binder]]). With them, he was a member of the [[Chicago Clubs#Chicago Science Fiction League|Chicago SFL]] in the 1930s. |
Jack Binder was born in Austria-Hungary, but came to the United States with his family when he was eight. He attended the Art Institute of Chicago, studied with [[J. Allen St. John]], and did art research at the Field Museum in Chicago. | Jack Binder was born in Austria-Hungary, but came to the United States with his family when he was eight. He attended the Art Institute of Chicago, studied with [[J. Allen St. John]], and did art research at the Field Museum in Chicago. | ||
| − | Binder's SF art was published in a variety of pulp magazines, including ''[[Astounding]]'', ''[[Astonishing]]'', ''[[Captain Future]]'', ''[[Dynamic Science Fiction]]'', ''[[Future Science Fiction]]'', ''[[Science Fiction Quarterly]]'', ''[[Startling Stories]]'', ''[[Strange Stories]]'', and ''[[Thrilling Wonder Stories]]''. | + | Binder's [[SF]] art was published in a variety of [[pulp]] magazines, including ''[[Astounding]]'', ''[[Astonishing]]'', ''[[Captain Future]]'', ''[[Dynamic Science Fiction]]'', ''[[Future Science Fiction]]'', ''[[Science Fiction Quarterly]]'', ''[[Startling Stories]]'', ''[[Strange Stories]]'', and ''[[Thrilling Wonder Stories]]''. |
| − | He also worked in the comic book field, setting up his own shop in 1940. His shop employed over 50 artists and produced thousands of pages for the major comic books of the time. Binder then went to work for C. C. Beck, who produced the Captain Marvel series. While with Beck, Binder worked primarily on the Mary Marvel and Mr. Scarlett comic books. He left Beck in 1946, and stopped working in the comic book field altogether in 1953. | + | He also worked in the [[comic book]] field, setting up his own shop in 1940. His shop employed over 50 artists and produced thousands of pages for the major comic books of the time. Binder then went to work for C. C. Beck, who produced the Captain Marvel series. While with Beck, Binder worked primarily on the Mary Marvel and Mr. Scarlett comic books. He left Beck in 1946, and stopped working in the comic book field altogether in 1953. |
Returning to commercial art, Binder started a studio that produced outdoor sculptures. | Returning to commercial art, Binder started a studio that produced outdoor sculptures. | ||
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| + | {{SFE|name=binder_jack}}. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:52, 11 November 2023
(August 11, 1902 – March 6, 1986)
Yanos [John] Ronald “Jack” Binder (rhymes with tinder) was an American artist, the older brother of SF writers Earl and Otto Binder (who wrote as Eando Binder). With them, he was a member of the Chicago SFL in the 1930s.
Jack Binder was born in Austria-Hungary, but came to the United States with his family when he was eight. He attended the Art Institute of Chicago, studied with J. Allen St. John, and did art research at the Field Museum in Chicago.
Binder's SF art was published in a variety of pulp magazines, including Astounding, Astonishing, Captain Future, Dynamic Science Fiction, Future Science Fiction, Science Fiction Quarterly, Startling Stories, Strange Stories, and Thrilling Wonder Stories.
He also worked in the comic book field, setting up his own shop in 1940. His shop employed over 50 artists and produced thousands of pages for the major comic books of the time. Binder then went to work for C. C. Beck, who produced the Captain Marvel series. While with Beck, Binder worked primarily on the Mary Marvel and Mr. Scarlett comic books. He left Beck in 1946, and stopped working in the comic book field altogether in 1953.
Returning to commercial art, Binder started a studio that produced outdoor sculptures.
Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction.
| Person | 1902—1986 |
| This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names. |
