I've come across the expression "opens to" in an article from the New York Times:

In the transcendent wordless picture book “Lines,” Suzy Lee (“Wave,” “Shadow”) uses her pencil to draw the reader into layers of her imagination. The book opens to a drawing of a blank page, with only a pencil and eraser. From there, we follow a lone, red-capped ice skater who glides on an expanse of white ice, her skates creating a trailing line behind here.

And I found a similar expression from here:

...there are some funny, insightful moments – it opens to her describing a dream, in which she gives birth to herself, to her friend...

Does "opens to" mean "opens with" or "begins with" in these two examples?

I've come across the expression "opens to" in an article from the New York Times:

In the transcendent wordless picture book “Lines,” Suzy Lee (“Wave,” “Shadow”) uses her pencil to draw the reader into layers of her imagination. The book opens to a drawing of a blank page, with only a pencil and eraser. From there, we follow a lone, red-capped ice skater who glides on an expanse of white ice, her skates creating a trailing line behind here.

And I found a similar expression here:

...there are some funny, insightful moments – it opens to her describing a dream, in which she gives birth to herself, to her friend...

Does "opens to" mean "opens with" or "begins with" in these two examples?