Because everyone else has found a way to steal photos, doesn't make it ok. Hollister Co obviously went to some trouble to protect their photos, indicating to me that they DO care about illegal usage. From their website:
Ownership of Content
The design of this Website and all of its materials, including, but not limited to, its software or HTML code, scripts, text, artwork, photographs, images, designs, video, audio, and written and other materials that appear as part of this Website (collectively, "Content" ) are protected by U.S. copyright laws and other U.S. and international laws and treaties. All Content is provided by Hollister Co. under a limited license as a service to its current and prospective customers and may be used only for personal (that is, for the purchase of our merchandise) use. This limited license is subject to the following restrictions: (a) you may not copy, reproduce, publish, transmit, distribute, perform, display, post, modify, create derivative works from, sell, license or otherwise exploit this Website, any of the Contents, or any related software; (b) you may not access or use the Website for any competitive or commercial purpose; and (c) you will not permit any copying of our Content. Any unauthorized copying, alteration, distribution, transmission, performance, display, or other use of the Content is prohibited. Hollister Co. may revoke this limited license at any time for any or no reason. Any unauthorized use of Hollister Co. Content, such as framing, inline linking or other association with content or information not originating from the Hollister Co. Website is not permitted. Linking to any Hollister Co. web page also is prohibited. Hollister Co. will aggressively enforce its intellectual property rights to the fullest extent of the law.
Photo theft is more successful in some browsers than other. Stealing is an art that requires a good understanding of your browser capabilities, and in some cases, versatility with an image editor to remove the image owner's name or copyright marks. Would you like me to give you step by step instructions on how to steal the property of others?
By the way, eBay also has a photo theft policy.
http://pages.ebay.com/help/policies/image-text.html
You're not allowed to use the following if you're not authorized: to do so by the owner, its agent, or the law:
• Photos and text from other eBay users
• Photos and text copied from websites
• Scans from catalogs or advertisements
Make sure your listing follows these guidelines. If it doesn't, it may be removed, and you may be subject to a range of other actions, including limits of your buying and selling privileges and suspension of your account.
eBay's new photo policy also requires sellers to provide their own photos (not stock photos) for items that are not new. If all the photos in your current listings are your own, then you are doing quite well with your own photography, and I would encourage you to continue to improve your own skills. 
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