I've come across the expression "opens to" in [an article from the New York Times][1]:

> 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][2]:

> ...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?


  [1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/03/books/review/malala-yousafzai-magic-pencil-drawing-writing-children.html
  [2]: http://www.radiotimes.com/news/tv/2017-11-16/amazon-has-launched-three-quirky-female-led-comedy-pilots-heres-our-verdict/