In the October 1938 issue of the pulp magazine, Binder's article "If Science Reached the Earth's Core" is the first attested use of the phrase "zero gravity".
[7][8] Moving to New York City, Binder worked for three years for the Harry "A" Chesler studio,[9] one of the early comic-book "packagers" that supplied complete comics on demand for publishers entering the new medium.
[11] 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.
Artists employed by Jack Binder Studios included Ken Bald,[12] Carmine Infantino, Gil Kane,[11] Pete Riss, Kurt Schaffenberger,[13] and Bill Ward.
"[11] 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.