Moon inside soap bubble

The elder kid had exams while the younger's holidays began, so I spent time with her making soap bubbles, to keep her quiet. We did all sorts of bubbles: floating, on a plate, multiple, Atlas holding the globe, inside a soap bubble, inside a soap bubble. They look very beautiful, shimmering, iridescent, streamers of colours chasing each other, turning black for an instant before demise.

I'd like to lie on a hammock one full moon evening, chilled beer in hand, and watch the moon come up wrapped in a soap bubble.

Soap bubbles are only a few molecules thick so the amount of material needed would be (relatively) small. A solution will have to be developed which would stand up in space without evaporating, and with the requisite surface tension to withstand handling on that large scale.

A large ring is placed on one side of the moon, wetted with this solution. It is folded into a semicircle and opened out, making a disk of film. It is then quickly passed to the other side of the moon, and closed again. The film will tend to stay where it is, due to inertia, and so the result will be one spherical bubble enclosing the moon. Gas released at the surface of the moon will help inflate this and keep it aloft.

Even if the above prove impossible, I still like to think of lying on a hammock one full moon evening, chilled beer in hand, and watching the moon come up wrapped in a soap bubble.

And then my heart with pleasure fills
And floats on like a soap bubble.

And no, that beer does not need to have any acid in it.