you can just use a regular camera strap with it - anything heavy duty should do, I personally use a paracord because the camera is so awkward to have around my neck
https://www.amazon.com/Camera-Wrist-Strap-Paracord-Mirrorless/dp/B085QL3PKC?th=1
this one specifically,
as for a case, I don't think Lomography ever released one (I could be wrong) but maybe get a small camera bag or a bookbag with a camera case built into it
If you can’t find one, you can tape coloured gels to literally any flash and get the same effects. Your camera retailer should have them.
Oh, I see :)
I guess that rules out Canon CanoScan LiDE 220 too? The small size would be very convenient for (And I liked the price as well ;) ) https://www.amazon.co.uk/Canon-CanoScan-LiDE-Compact-Scanner/dp/B00MWLHV2U/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1525258263&sr=8-1&keywords=canon+canoscan+lide+220+compact+scanner
Unfortunately Epson doesn't sell refurbished scanners here in Denmark.
What about the Epson V370? I know it has a lower DPI, but how much does that really matter, when I primarily is going to use it with my grainy Lomography pictures? ;)
I also saw that there is wide range of "standalone" film scanners. Are they worth considering? Something like this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B072KKDL3N/ref=psdc_430591031_t2_B01HZQZLXW
Good question, but I think nothing goes cheaper than the Recesky TLR 35mm. It's a $15 DIY camera, quite tricky, but not hard to build and easier to use.
I have one, and I'm in love with the results.
Link: https://www.amazon.com/Genuine-Recesky-Reflex-Minimovie-Exposure/dp/B01921EQ3O